davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
TILToHyILLE

TuroxyILLB, August 5.-Mr. Christie,
NJ Pittsourg. representing church seat
inc firm Of Indiana, was IN town Friday.
Charles Howell and Frank Roberts, two
Young society gentlemen Of Bridgeport
were calling or friends here Tuesday even
ing. s g..
birthday reception al wine GIN Aooahy
evening. August 7th, in honor OF Miss
Maud West ., "a.
wsdne.day for her home, after pleasant
visit Win her cousin, Mrs VIM AedilL
Mr. and Mrs. W. Akey have broken
c.mn and will return in 9 few days to tneir
home In Martins Ferry
The Al. T.. Sunday School wiz picnic
August 18th, at "Helnes-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
Blank and Memorandum Books

In store. All the best Inks and
MuclIage made. Steel Psos Of al
kInds. Sole agent Of Leon Isaaks
e. Co.'S celebrated Giucinum PsnG
John Hollands Gold Fountain Pens
Excelsior Sleeping Coaches for
babies. Largest stock snd great
est variety in the State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

VIM. E. Durgis- o. the Boston Loan 90.
275 WashinT- street. says recon
mead Sulpi ers a. Iao very oes'
medicine ] ea. Ilese - nosa-
ing ike the fppclte, sone up
the system W.. -. isn-
guid feelIn sueH' ssnsns
| those conf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS!

Stationery, Wall Paper, Baby Car.
riaEes, Day Books. Journals. Led
gers, Cash aud Trial Balance Books
Records and Dockets, Memorsn-
dun add Pass Books, Fiat opening
Journals and Ledgers made from
Western linen papers, guaranteed
frst-class binding spd psper.
can give you some btg bargains
in Blank Books. Ten tons
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

A saving of 1928 by taking advantage of this SALE
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13
Pros ect Grove.

Received too late for last week.
Corn looking fine
Oats Is fine and some expect to con, :
mcncc cutting this week.
J. {. Miller went 10 kuhoka. Sat,,r-
day. to visit his uncle. w. 5 Miller.
His aunt from Omaha went with him.
VIM. Searight and family and w. G..
Grinstead and family attended basket
meeting at Granger, Sunday.
y. w. Maddox and family and Mrs.
Mintie Flick were visiting IN Lawn
Ridge. Saturday and Sunday
Miss Maggie McEldowney and Watt
Brook hart attended church at Lawn
Ridge. Sunday.
Margaret Flick returned. SATURDAY..
from Il two weeks visit in CORN.
JOS. Miller has his large hay barn AL
most completed.
AustinC cunningham va, in this neigh
horhood last Sunday.
Something i killing tn. lambs in this
vicinity. HUNTER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

We tlrti ice th;,t T.. X. Bartlett has
oyer Brown X Dawson new drug >tur. =.
Have you ,.pn tho," rooms: II no.. do
SO. a, they are worth seeing. The whole
of the .,caunli floor l. divided into three
large and two small rooms. The north
or front office is fitted up for the trans
action of hi, immense loan and ln>u-
uriously fitted up and carpctcd as a con
>ultatlOn room. ana the south room Is
fitted up for the convenience of his nut
merOus patrons and friends as "a read
inc room. having. besides the ncwspa-
pers and magazines of the day. tables
furnished with stationery. pens and ink.
enabling them to write letters to their
friends, This last room is a new idea.
and vii be appreciated by all who have
known how annoying it has often been
to wait until one returns home before
answerin. letter just received. and
which requires an immediate reply. and
those who have come in. worn and tired
from riding ten to fifteen miles. will
readily appreciate the luxury OF L place
where they can sit down and rest before
rushing around on their round of bust
mess As for advertising. the nulncr-
on, gold and black signs placed in the
most conspicuous places on the north
and west walls. facing the square al d
streets. testify to friend Bartlett :
knowledge on this score and make the
public know that he i, on hand.
Mr. Bartlett ha, worked mp an I'M
mcnse and growing business. The az
yrerate of his loans amounting to more
than those of all the banks in the coun-
ty combined. and hi, insurance business
reaches the million mark in Scotland
and surrounding counties. compelling
him to move to accommodate this i'm
mcnse and growing business. We wish
him success III hi, new quarters.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13
HAZEUVlCCE.
Harvest is here.

Harvest is here.
Most farmers are still busy blowing
corn.
We had a good and timely rain Sat-
urdav morning.
Mason Pierce was thrown from his
horse few DAYS ago and received some
painful. but not serious. injuries.
Mrs. Kate Franci, has been very sick
for some days bat is improving now.
J. y. koontz. an old Hazelyille boy
who has been attending the Normal for
some time. WAS visiting friends in this
LOCALITY: Il few days ago. ! y. has many
warm friends here VIII" are pleased To
hear OF his success in completing the
four year course. and carrying of the
medal in the Inter Society oratoric;sl
contest at the kirk,villc school.
Sunday school is getting along nc,lN
at the school house
The celebration at Bibl. Grove pass
ed OH nicely. with the program carried
out III full. and was Il pronounced Sue
cess socially but not financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. who had been
vi>itln. here for some weeks. started
for their home in Minnesota one day
last week.
Misses Alice Norton. Lille Hunt and
Eina Waits were visiting ut Mr.,
Smoo,'s last Friday
Edward Snloot has bar.aincd for Mr..
Francis stock Of goods at Haztlvillt
and expects to take charge soon.
Mrs. sam! Francis has been very
poorly for few days.
Liberty Union will mct: promptly at
p. IN. next Saturday evening. July H..
\ full attendance is desired It's he rlrc-
ton of delegates and other importan;
business will come before the meeting.
Let all the members he present.
Success to the FARMERS UNION. 1t
should be read by everyone in the colln-
tN. MORE ANON.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

At the late term of the county court
a citizen of the south part Of the county
filed Il paper with that body. which
ordinarily would have prevented the
court from paying Il large block Of tn
fraudulent county bonds. but the paper
came up missing and i, j. openly char9
cd that one of the Judges destroyed
obnoxiou, instrument. Another white.
washing grand jury nigh, be employed
to investigate the matter.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Mr. and Mrs Mark Noun, recent,
returned fron. the Worlds fair and re
port that the report Of eNhorhitan
rates for meals there l. largely false
They say by becoming acquainted viii
the situation. one can live there more
ch.aplv than in Memphis.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Brown * Dawson have moved their
immense stock OF drugs. books. notions.
etc. from the west siGu of the square
to the Paxson-I Hudson bl,ildiny. thai,
had been arranged in such manner a.
to make it the finest business room in
the city Everybody will receive a
hearty welcome u, their new place of
I,,-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

David Grecnos residence. five miles
east Of this city burned down last Fri
day As near as We could learn. The
particulars were aS follows: Mrs
Greene had been ironing and went o'l1
to the hen house. but on returning
discovered the house was on fire. She
gave the alarm. but before the neigh
bors arrived the building was one vast
coal of fire. The rest Of the family
was absent and the large ironing fire
is supposed to be the call,c Of the con
tlayration. The only part of the CON
was Il small insurance on the house but
nothing on its contents.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

We are Informed that the county
colr. recently paid five times as much
As similar work has been done for in
this city. The lucky firm received the
tip. undoubtedly. because OF It's we'll
known friendship to the gang.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

The sand Hill township Su;,ias
Schn,l convention will be held IN Sand
Hill. commencing Saturday. July pot ID
and tontinllcinr over the next day
o'clock =. IA. Saturday. On Sunday
morning at II Cclapk. Rev. Doyle will
deliver Il sermon. \ i.a.ste; dinner
will he given. 80 that ali VIII" uiay 80
can attend the entire day Sunday,
All Sunury Sthoo! workers in this and
AL joining counties are earnestly invited
Ia be present and take pa,, IN the ex-
t.r,ai1t>
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Rev. Deputy will preach at Conyer:,
school house on Saturday night before
the :, sunday in July. The change i,
made on a.s.oliut Of the dedication OF i,
new church building in the Poe neigh
Dor hood. Mr.. Deputy will preach "a
Union on the fifth Sunday of this
month
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Little AliIss 7nuoncr the wonderful
child .clt..-. singer and dancer. will
appear Al every performance Of the
company. in songs and dances. No lt>>
than forty singing spccial,ic> and fotu
ten dances are done bv the little lac
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

John II. Mulch X Co have few more
of those celebrated cold. dry. air Re.
81 cost in order TO make room for o, her
.oo.s. This offer will only stand good
for : .e.s .,a.s, =, AL soon and save
money
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

The Spooner Dramatic Co. will t;a:
a weeks engagement here. commence
ing next Monday night. The company
comes highly recommended and are
sure Ia give universal satisfaction.
Prices will be - and 81 cents: children
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Prot \. X. Morgan has been offered
a Sl.3oo position in the st. Louis cit.
schools. Mr.. Morgan Immediately ac.
copied the offer. This will put him il
a position :. ilt.o hi. abilities will DC
recognized and 4 WI not be Ion" be-
fore, he is promoted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

The ladies of the Baptist Church
will furnish mealc in the building
formerly occupied by Brown X Dawson,
during the Memphis races. next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Iou can secure >tisUu reserved seats
for the Spooner engagement for 81 30 at
smith Drug Store. This will give YOU
the hest seats Tor the entire perform
anceS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13
FARMERS UNION.
LOCAL BREVTlES.


Attend the Memphis races next
week
+. D. Head. dentist. odd Fellows
Building.
For cheapc-, hat, in the city 90 to
Mrs. Davi..
Attend the races here July 18th, 18th.
2Oth. and 2l,t.
There will be grand times at the
races here next week.
Miss L'u Forman is in Centerville.
Iowa, visiting relatives.
Tom Dunkerson has sold his barber
shop to Downing parties.
There will be large crop of oats in
this county the present harvest.
Thos. Chapel. of the Downing Dem
ocrat, wa, in Memphis. Saturday
you want the best moving machine
on the market. buy the Champion.
Grandpa browning of Mt. Pleasant
township. was in The city. Monday.
Great reduction in the price of milli-
merry goods at Mis-, Alice pattrrsOn's.
DR.. Charles Watkins. of I.inevs He.
Iowa. is in the city, visiting relatives.
Phillip Miller. of CORN. bought Il
fine Star piano of Will Chew last Mon
day.
Everybody seems pleased with the
prospect Of the DAT. corn and potato
crops.
J. Il. Salisbury. OF Mt Pleasant
township, was Il Memphi, visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. y. II. Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Miss Inez. are visiting relative, in
Canton.
Corn for Sale-Lcave orders at \. c.
Campbcll's Meat Market. Price. -
cents per bushcl
There will be an icc-crcam supper in
the NJ. f. Church at Brock on Saturday
evening, July 10Th.
Mrs. Richardson and grand daughter.
Mabel Gray. are visiting Mrs. l.. J.
Wagner and others.
The saloon men are ont with petitions
for another license What will the
temperance people do:
The races here next week will be
particularly interesting and a large
crowd is already assured.
DR.. y. ID. Head is attending the
state Dental as,sciction the past few
days. but will return Tomorrow
II. 9. fitkin left here. Monday. for
kirksvillc, where he will visit his
daughter. Mrs. Ivie. Il few days.
Kirkpatrick >ucce rGel in in:shil O
hurnin" the first kiln of brick .riday.
The brick found Il ready market.
Remember. | am doing dental work
AT "ne-half the regular prices. u. -.
Head. Office in Odd Fellows Building.
Persons having cattle. hogs or sheep
I" sell should call at y. G. tampbcll's
Meat Market on the north side of the
square.
considerable complaint i, being in
dulGcd in about the filling up hollow
in the west part of the city with public
money.
Martin Thompson. an old and res
pcctcd citizen of thi, county. died at his
late home in Tobin township. Tuesday.
July lIth.
Junior Odds. son of Harry and Libbir
Odds. died at their home in Colorado
one day last week. aged three YEAR, and
ten months.
G. /. Browning. was able to b. in
town saturday. although hi, viii. but
recently presented him with,win babies
boy and Sir'.
DO You want "A good refrigerator: If
50. buy the Grand Gl:a,ier. cold. dry.
air Refrigerator Sold uni, by John
H. Mulch X Co.
The Colorado silver convention re-
: olyrd for Free coinage or nothing"
That IL the battle cry that must b,.
raised rveryw here.
Persons wanting 20 buy mowers
should see the new improved Champion
Al Ben. Morris. This na.i.;h. is con
ccGcd to be the hes, IN the market
The Sand Hill township Su,4ias
Schupl convention will be held in Sand
S.,t LII l
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Remember. that BY purchasing one
b cent ticket for The opening perform
ance Of the Spooner Company next
Monday night. you can take your wife,
sister or best girl free Of charge. Sc
cure NOur seats now.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Il. Spiliman. OF Granger. Mo. pre-
secuted Rand Park az keokuk with a
magnificent easla III the FOURTH -
GazctteHeralu.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13
Plum College.

Harvest is the tai k now: corn is
mostly layed by.
\ good many al the young people
were disappointed the fourth on accom-,
OF the rain
some OF the young linen OF the Ugh
borhood were out buggy riding. sun
day. Boys. the roads are nice now
some Of the young folks in this neigh
bCrhood attended the Ice-C rc;m supper
at .Arbela and reported "a good time.
Quite u number from here Wen, 10 the
basket meeting ana '.aptiHiny Fear
Granger last Sunday. y large crowd
was present
Have heard that +. /, Hay hur>, had
the Colorado fever. but has recovered
John E. Monroe aud son purchased a
new binder last week
Why DO We not hay" 10 more sing
inr. DISH RAG.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Cheap and safe insurance in the
Farmers Mutual Fire lnsura ice Con-
pany Of Scotland Co. No. 10 cent, t.
insure :l0o Tor !; year. or ~ cents for
five years Also in Missouri Farmers
Mutual Tornado. Cyclone and Wind.
storm. Go. AT 10 cents on the Sloo for
five years or ) cents for one Wear.
], J.. hURAAl, scuy ana Att.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

MIILER'S!.
Goodsun dried peach
es, 10 lbs. for 81.
Fine California evap-
Grated peaches, 8 lbs.
for $1.OO.
Good Brown Suger,
2Ollbs for $1.OO.
Best 8 lb. Can TOma-
toes, 10 cts. per can.
Good Table Peaches,
heavy syrup, 3 Id. can
for Is cts. per can.
Best Pie Peaches, 8
lib cans, 10 cts.
Best gallon Apples,
Is cts. per gallon.
White Russian orSan-
ia Claus Soap, 6 bars
for IS cts.
First Class Sweet
Corn, 10 cts. per can.
Bargains in Syrups,
Fish and all other Gro
ceries.
BestLLMuslins, Free
Trade or Lawrence, 5
cts. per yard.
Full Standard Dress
Ginghams, 80 cts.
Best Dress Prints,
Turkey Reds and AM
erican Indigo Blues,
CO cts.
Full Standard Prints,
8 cts.
Good Single-Th
Shirtings, 5 cts.
Best Cambria Dress
Innings, 5 cts.
Best A G A Tick, Is
cts, usually 1873.
Good Feather Tick,
1919.
Best 8 or. Denim, Is
cts; worth 1881.
Good Whole Stock
Plow Shoe, $780,
Good Mems Overalls,
IS cts.
work Shirt for
men. 40 cts.
Mems Heavy Cotton
Socks, usually sold at
15c., we sell at 8 pairs
for 25c.
Highest Prices paid
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

]. J.. llURAAl.. sru'y ana Ag't.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
WORK AND WAGES.

TIE city of Seattle. Wash, will fur
nish the necessary tools to idle men
who wish work and will pay them fair
" for all work done for the city.
MORE than fourth of the gold and
more than a third of the silver pro-
duced throughout the world in the year
1891 was mined in the United States.
CARROLL D. WRIGHT. chief OF the
United States bureau of statistics, re-
ports that wages in Massachusetts,
average s1.7O to 81 paid in England.
while the cost of the same mode OF liv-
ing is III here to 81 in England.
THE Belgian officials in the Congo
country are arranging to import Chinese
coolies to do the work of common
laborers. The English. who have tried
the experiment of mixing Cinnamon
and negroes, wish the Belgians success,
but they predict that the effort will be
a failure.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE.

M1s. De WITT TALMAeE makes her
husbands pastoral and social engage
ments. and all his lecturing interests
are in her hands.
JOIN n. FLAeLEn, the Standard Oil
magnate, was fined one hundred dollars
the other day by Judge Beach, OF the
New York supreme court. for failing to
answer a subpoena for jury duty
MR. JoHx d. RocXEFElLEB has fifty
feet of ground on each side OF his hand
some residence in New York. and this
is flooded with water in winter and
serves IS a skating park for his family
and their friends
PRoF. E. E. BARNARD, of the Lick OBJ
servatory, often devotes twenty hours
out Of the twenty-four to work at the
telescope and in the computing room
during clear weather. When it is rainy
or cloudy Of course he is not subject to
the same temptation.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

waited to see this congress, that owed
its origin in such great measure to the
.sbillion dollar congress-" get to work
and reduce the appropriations The
first session of that congress was not
encouraging in its results, since the ap-
preparations exceeded in amount those
of the first session of its ''billion dol
lar" predecessor After the adjourn
meut the democratic party became
more explanatory and less vociferous
1t quieted down; was no longer II
eruption. It is now almost year
since the noise ceased entirely. The
retrenching, reforming, economical
congress called in to cut down the
''billion dollar" appropriations and
stave off national disaster has lived its
life, done its work and passed into his
tory. 1t reformed the expenditures by
increasing them more than SIS. 0O0, 900
over the appropriations of the waste
full billion dollar congress" 1t was
elected to retuke. Queer, isn't it? But
is anybody bothered to understand it?
Here is the explanation of it fresh
from the New York World: lone Of
the effects of such a congress as the
Fifty-frst was is the Transmission OF
the spirit of extravaganza and the in
lection of its successors with the in
vidious and auti-republican disease"
That is, elected to rebuke extrav-
agance and reform abuses, it took the
infection instead of furnishing cure,
and increased the evil it promised to
reform.
Oh, humbug! humbug! thy name is
democracy!-N " Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
The April Wide Awake

has a gossipy. descriptive sketch OF
quaint old Williamsburg. a reminder of
the Colonial days of Virginia, written
by Edwin A. Start, and illustrated by
Louis A. Holmon. 1t opens with The
Tansy Cake" a story-sketch of an old
time English Easter happening, by NJ.
Carrie Hyde, also an American Easter
tide story of Creole life, "How the
Lilies Work. by Kate Chopin. Louise
Chandler Moulton has an April Ron
DEL" and Theron Brown an Easter
poem, THE April Child" Frederick
A. Ober contributes his fourth ''Colum-
bus" sketch, telling of Isabella, ''the
first city in the New World Agnes
Blackwell tells a delightful wonder
story about willie and the Tree
deedle;" Add ell Ardavan has Moorish
story of brave boy. ''Ebno1 Amed;"
Sarah Winter Kellogg gives glimpse
of life in New Mexico In the Dele
gates Placeta:" Mary Catherine Crow
ley contributes a capital Indian story,
"Jeff's Strange Adventure" The serials
by Stddary, Molly Elliott Seawell and
Mrs. Jenness are full of interest.
Price 20 cents a number, 81. 40 a year.
On sale at news stands or sent postpaid.
on receipt of price, by D. Lothrop Com
pany. Publishers, Boston.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
ClEvELAND'S FADS.
Civil Service Reform That Disagrees with
Democratic Chuck Hunters.

Civil Service Reform That Dlsagrees with
Democratic Chuck Hunters.
President Cleveland's civil service
''fads," as some good democrats are
pleased to term his advanced ideas, are
more far-reaching in their effects than
a superficial consideration would make
apparent At first thought one would
say that the principles and professions
set forth by the new president would
affect only the seekers after appointive
Offices, but elective Offices are involved
as we'll Every democratic congress
man has on his list from five hundred
to Eve thousand applicants for federal
Offices. Each of these is not only q
voter but a worker. He gave his time.
his money and his influence to the cleo
ton Of a democratic congressman, un-
der distinct pledges of substantial re-
ward. If the reward is not forthcom-
ing off goes the congressman's head at
the convention two years hence. or if
he succeeds in securing nomination
he will be knitted at the polls
1t is a serious situation for the aver
age democratic congressman and it is
little wonder that threats of revenge
are heard. 1t will be no surprise if
Mr.. Cleveland meets with open opposi-
ton in his own camp when he at
tempts to carry his pet policies into
practice.
While the congressman and their
ofiice-hungry retainers will be dis
gusted and angry, their matter of fact
constituents who are not looking for
spoils but for good government will be
pleased. For generation it has been
the common complaint of senators and
representatives that their time is so
taken up by the demands of place
hunters that they have little left for
the proper discharge of their legisla-
tive duties With the advent of each
new administration every senator and
representative of the successful party
is made a mere employment agent.
This is not the work they are elected
to do and if M. Cleveland succeeds in
relieving them of the burden he will
perform a service to the country that
will more than counterbalance the di-
lemma with which office-peddling con-
gressmen will be perplexed for time.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
GOSSIP OF WRITERS.

GLADSTONE is said to earn by his pen
Efteen thousand dollars year.
ToLsro1 is busy writing book upon
the people and religions Of Japan.
C. r. CARTER. the Lawrence county
(Mo.) murderer, who has been twice
sentenced, has written book entitled:
Twice Under the Gallows."
MRS. STOWE was asked why she didn't
write book on temperance. like
Uncle Toms Cabin" on slavery. She
replied: II have thought OF doing so.
but it would be too dreadful to read"
Mrs. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON is a
portly. gray-haired woman. who was a
northumberland looked it-when she
married this second husband. Her son
Lloyd, who elaborated with Steven
son in the CHASTITY tales: THE Wrong
Box and The Wrecker," was mid
dle-aged man before he began to write.
THE book committee of the Methodist
church of the United States has finished
its session. 1t adjourned to meet next
year at Cincinnati, where fine new
building will be dedicated. Reports OF
the book agents showed sales in the
east last year to have aggregated
sl.O75. 45l. an increase of SIS. 900 over the
nreyious year.-ChriStian at Work.