davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
Passed a Bogus Check

Yesterday afternoon stranger came
into John Ounkle's meat shop, in the
Second ward, and purchased three
pound roast, and also ordered two dress
ed chickens. He rendered check Tor
FIVE dollars in payment, drawn TO w. A.
Wilson or bearer, and signed oy l. VIII
let's & Co. He received 50 95 in change,
and has not been seen since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
Honorablv Discharged.

Yesterday Bert Hedges was arraigned
before Justice Gillespy on warrant
sworn out by A. +. Landsooroush' OF
Noble county, o., who charged that
Hedges was fugitive from Justice NO
one appeared to prosecute the charge
and Hedges was discharged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
Experience
Doe It.

To make money you must be willing TO spenome many
seem to think that only new article tnas fos aoVerus
ing but that is a great mistake.
Let every merchant advertise his goods OTIS have made
fortunes doing it.
Nothing too common to have its sale matey increased
by newspaper publicity.
Iudicious advertising only the best VITO make Gus
toners but is the cheapest we'll 1t ses IN and keeps
them for you. 81.
There is strong competition now in all AZ of business
You need advertising give your snare One trade and
~ 800 = done in the most skilul and intellit way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
IMPORTERS { COFFEE R0ASTEhS.
We LEAD LEI THOSE WHO CHI FaLllHl
OUR PRICE LIST:

Baking Powder. per pound. ..,... 100
Lemons, per dozeu............ l5c
4 Pint Jelly Glass. per dozsn..... sec
Quart Mason Jars, per dozen ..... 6oc
Bakers Tomatoes, 3 cans for...... 2So
Standard Sugar Corn, cans for.... 25e
Sugar Peas, 6 cans for ............ Csc
Bartlett Pears, 3 cans for......... 2Sc
Choice Red Salmon, , cans for. CSC
Fresh Ginger Snaps pounds for. CSC
Fresh Butter Crackers, 5 pounds for CSC
Large Lump Gloss StArce. : lbs for Csc
Rolled Oats, pounds for......... csc
Pains Root Beer, bottles fer. 25c
It-pint Beer Mug Mustard. 3 glasses
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
4 pint Catsup, 3 bottles for...... ESQ
Clothes Pins, per dozen. lie
Carpet Tacks, s-ounce, per box. lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

II your eyes water, witch, tire, burn
or YOUR head aches after reading or
sewing, consult and hare them cram
ined for glasses, free OF charge, at lilo
Main street, next to Shook d Co.'S, BY
Prof. Shelf, the opticisp. s"f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

Emshefmer's Alteration Sale.
Corset Steels SC. SILK Mltts lOc.
Good Corsets sec, At Ensheimers's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
CAMP GROUNDS NOTES.
Chatty Personals and News Items From
the Mouudsvilie Rosort

Chatty Personals ana News Atems FROM
the Moundsvilie Rosort
Mr.. ZeveIey and family arrived yester'
day.
The Silver Lake Quartette will ar
rive Friday morning
George Wattes, OF Bellairs, Is at
home In the Central PARK.
Mrs. Helms, Of Cameron, and Mrs. w.
B. Hicks moved in yesterday
Mr.. Burt, OF the Corrsr Stone, with
his family, arrived yesterday.
Mr.. Woods and family of Wheeling,
will occupy the Bailey cottage Tor the
season.
It. E. Rodefer aud fam y, OF Bsllaire,
O., have located at the Camp Ground
for the season.
Charles E WOODBURY., Of Moundsville,
has rented the cottage re1t to the W..
c. I. .. headquarters.
Mr.. Walter Thomas Mills is stopping
with j. W. Bodley and is loaded and
primed for this evening.
Mrs, Sadie Cheadas and the Wood
bine girls will occupy the Woodbne
cottage during the Asse molT.
Rev. L. w. Roberts, of Wheeling.
will make his, headquarters with Mrs.
Jane Thompson in the inner circle.
jacob Hicke and family will occupy
their cottages during this assem- bly,,
and were on the grounds yesterday.
Mrs. Moore aud Mrs. Scott and chill
dren, lately returned from India, are at
Mrs. Moore'S cottage for the Assembly.
Mr.. Baumgartner has purchased the
Geo. Simpson cottage, and expects TO
build q twostory front 10 the near
future.
Major Hunter has had three coats OF
paint put on his cottage, formerly &C.
cupied by the late Luke Fitton, and
and 1t looks like new pin.
DENVER, Col. July l2.-Gov. Waite left
to-day for Topeka, Kas. He will make
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily Chronicle OF ths Movement OF
IudivldunlL
Spsetdl 20 the Rs0ls,s-.
New YORK, July 12.-J. Britting-
ham, of Wheeling, is at the st. Dennis.
w. S. Wiley, of West Virginia, Is at
the Colonnade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

DENVER, Col. July l2.-Gov. Waite left
to-day for Topeka, Kas. He will make
several speeches in Kansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

II you wish TO have the best local and
telsgraphic paper in the city lett at yea
door regularly every morniag, sasserfbs
or the Daily and Sunday editions Of ths
Register. Is cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-13

The hop at Wheeling Park Casino last
night was one OF the most successful
social affairs given a. that place since
its opening few weeks ago. The com
mittee in charge was composed OF
number OF prominent young men, who
are mem bers OF the Arion. Their guests
numbered about one hundred and nifty
people, most OF whom went out on the
early motors over the w. & l.. u. road.
The Opera House Orchestra rendered
tuneful and rythmic selections, which
guided the feet Of the dancers over the
smooth surface. The ladies wore
fetching gowns, and the gentlemen
were in full evening dress. The scene
was an animated and pleasing one.
During the intermissions the thronRs
rromenaded the broad veranda, or en-
joyed delightful tete-s-tetes Ia the many
rustic spots with which the enclosure
abounds.
At midnight there was an intermls-
sion for luncheon, which was served In
the Park cafe, A special motor at two
o'clock, brought home the merry crowd.
-
A quiet but very interesting weddlng
was solemnized in the presence OF few
intimate friends at the parsonage OF
the Chaplne street n. E. Church last
night at eight o'clock. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Harry Sauvageot,
popular employe OF the Riverside. and
Miss Maggie Hayes, 3 charming young
lady OF Washington, Pa. The attend
ants were Mr.. Samuel Hotter and Miss
Mary Sauvageoi. sister Of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sauvageot were at once
driven TO the home Of the groom, where
4 wedding supper was discussed. They
took the early train over the B. & ..
this morning for al extended wedding
tour Upon their return they will 20 to
housekeeping % South Cnapline staeet.
-
The Central Garden Club entertained
hospital bly, at its handsome quarters at
the head Of Twenty-second street last
night. The lawn was lighted
10 with lanterns and present
ed very pleasing appearance.
The club entertained seventy-fye guests
and all spent al enjoyable evening.
Gutha.t made the music for dancing In
the club house and the assemolage on
the lawn Joined in popular songs. Re-
freshments were served throughout the
evening. On the whole IL was one OF
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
Arbor Day.

Friday, Aprll 9th is Arbor Day.
1t is hoped that every school district
IN Bates county will observe it by
setting out trees and cuttivating
t.ose already planted Children 8
surroundings should be attrac.i e 1t
IS as necessary for school houses and
rounds to be comfortable and in
vltlng as 1t Is to have our homes and
yards convenient aud attractive, Tor
the school and the home go hand in
hand to fix the character of the child
Trees fowers-Na!ure appeals to
The higher feelings Ct all, Let us
do cur duty. for we owe it to the
present and to future generations.
By 50 doing we are making school
history for Missouri.
JSo. 2. THURMAN,
School Com.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
Another Land Mark Gone.

William Burtonl Poage, of Spruce
township, departed p this life Oh the
18th of March 1894 He was toru in
kentucky "u the klst OF Nov. 1914.
he came to this county i'll 1910 10y
way of Boonvlllel from which place,
it Is said. he rote on horse back with
Ii Bible III one and of his saddle
bags and broad ak i'll the other,
carr, inp III troht OF him cross Gu,
saw He locatkd on the farm on
~nrch he died, add four years after
wards was ,uarrled to christian
la,iy. who preceded hlm home seven
Years They raised. II family OF sew
+n children, 3 girls aud / boys. OF
The girls Mrs j H Sl>son and Mrs
T. j. Starke survive Il id three of the
boys are still living. Mr.. Poage was
devnut Christian and member of
the NJ E. church south. He organ
wed the first Sunday School Ia
Bat+s county. 1t is q notable fact
that g was a member otthe jury
that convicted the only man ever
hung il Bates county by legal
process. He was prosperous 10 life
and left a Ia se estate to his heirs.
James Shelf ~ conducted the funsr-
al services on the Goth and the re
mains We're inferred by the side of
his aged wife who had preceded
him
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
Sudden Death.

The citizens of Rutler, and especial
ly the friends and acquaintance of
the family were shocked to learn of
the sudden death of Mrs. AleXia A.
Risley which occurred at the resi-
dence of her son DIR. Geo NJ. Risley,
on Mechanic street, Friday morning.
The deceased retired to bed Thurs
day night ip her usual health, about
5 o'clock Friday morning her daugh-
ter Mrs. Swift, who occupied the room
with her, said she was breathing easy
and sleeping natural. About half
an hour later Mrs. Swift discovered
that her mother was breathing heav-
lily and speaking to her and receiving
no answer, she became alarmed and
called her brother DIR. Risly, but be-
fore he reached the room the spirit of
his mother had taken its flight. Her
death was certainly due to heart
trouble The deceased suffered an
attack of lagrippe in January, and
has not been in good health since.
She was 81 years of age, and has been
a resident of Butler for over twenty
years. She was a devoted mother
and lived an earnest and faithful
Christian life Funeral service were
held at the Baptist church Saturday.
The remains were then taken
to the depot and shipped to Jersey
vile, Ills, for burial beside those of
her husband who had preceded her.
The bereaved family have the sympa-
thies of this community.
Alexia Stanley was born in New
ark, New Jersey, March 90, 1880. She
was married September 2, 1s45 to
Mark w. Risley. In 1852 they re-
moved to Jerseyville, ILL.,, where the
husband died Oct. Is, 1859. Four
children blessed the union of whom
two, Mrs. Anna NJ. Swift and DR..
Geo. NJ. Risley survive. In Decem-
Der, '73, Mrs. Risley came to Butler
and has resided here ever since. De-
ceased united with the Baptist church
at about the age of 20 and has lived a
consistent Christian life.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
MACK.

This nne black Jack will stand the season OF
1924 at the farm ofJ r Allison. miIss north
and miles ehst of Butler MACK IL q black
ia I-2 hands high, was sired BY Weldon. 10 q
COED breeder and sure foal eetter TERMS
81 10 insure living colt Money due III mare
is parted with or leaves the county
IROCADERO. This noted stallion will
stand the season OF 1894 at the sane stable
Win JACK PEDIGsHr AND DKsCRtrTges Bay
star in face. WAS foaled May let. 1853 bred by
MI Mems. of slype Omdentale Flanders Bel
GUM Imported August I'D isao, BY Sol K ann
or Montrose Mo sired hy jules fIl.e.l dam
breeders of Belgian draft horses TEKMY
TO insure living colt. s. for season and s5 for
single leap Care taken to prevent accident.
ou, VIII not be responsible should any occur.
Colt to stand good for >easop
19-lm. ALLISON K BILLINGS.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
" Orland Items.

j f Armstrong is doing good bust
ness in the dry goods and grocery
line
s E Chapman has fine stock Of
drugs and says business in his line is
very good.
Henry Washburn and J e. Law
horn complain Of the coal trade being
very dull.
Douglass Lester recently moved 10
this part of the county from Illinois
and has rented a farm. and is well
pleased with the country.
Farmers are generally very busy
plowing for corn. Oat sowing i. over
with Some flax sown by few farm
ers the people are generally enjoying
good health.
Coal mining is al standstiu at the
present time. -
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29

On Wednesday. March alst, s o clock p m.
at the home of the biide' s parents. Mics Tella
Hall and Mr.. Claud Parker, Elder q W
Webb officiating.
A large number of friends witnessed the
suspicious event The presents were numer
ous and costly. The bride was attired in
cream crepe cloth trimmed IN point lace; and
the groom wore the conv ntlonal black They
were assist ed in this trying ordeal by Miss
Belle Hall, Is bridesmaid an l. l. Bernhard,
as best man, and the effect, as they entered
the handsome parlors to the sweet strains OF
the wedding march. which flowed from the
organ under the expert touch Of Miss Lucy
Sewer. was pleasing in the highest degree.
An elegantly arranged and bountifully load
ed table. where tropical fruits and northern
luXuries combined with the substantisls
such as can he found in the homes of our pros
perous farmers, claimed the attention OF
the guests.
The bride and groom are among the promi-
nsnt society people of this community, noted
for their sterling worth and high moral stand
ing, ana they start on Iife's journey with the
best wishes OF their many friends,
The following is list of guests, also OF their
testimonials of esteem:
G Parker and wife, handsome dinner set.
III II ali and wife center table
Philips and wife. colored glass water set
P Guttridge. wife and daughter, Miss
Cora, of Montrose. silver butter knife.
II Long and wife. lamp
w p SEWER and vile Caldwell, lamp.
Jro Deerwester and wife, linen table cover.
a W Stearus and wife decorated water set.
b a Kaufman and wife. glass table set.
q ID Arnold and wife decorated table set.
Grandma McMahan table linen
Misses Laura and Edna Glover, crystal fruit
dish.
Isaac Beman and sister Miss Ella, bowl and
desert dish.
Geo Lawson and sister, Miss yina, nickel
plated smoothing irons
Walter and Porter Jet, silver sugar shell
Misses Emma Bolin and Vinetta Arnold, silk
scarf.
Mis- Anna Hall. scarf
Walter Anderson. hand painted water Get.
Charles Pollock parlor lamp
VIM Selinger, silver butter dish.
Della Hall, cut glass butter dish.
\ q Stanton set desert dishes
Lucy Sewer and Fannie Philips. confer: set.
Belle Hall cake stand
Miss Bertha Shabert, silver sugar spoon.
Miss Flora Hall, set napkins.
Joe and Jim Philips set desert dishes
Miss Anna Hall, set towels
On the following day a reception was given
the newly welded pair at the home OF the
groom : parents. Y
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
Moore. Funston Case.

Washington, d. C, March 23.-At
a meeting of the House elections
committee this morning it was decid-
ed to toke up the Moore Funston
contest case Monday The demo
cratic members of the committee
have approved the report of Repre-.
sentative Benson deciding the case
III Moor-'s favor and all that now re-
mains is the formal action of the en-.
tire committee.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
New Subscribers.

The people will subscribe for a
live and progressive county paper
The following gentlemen added
their names to the increasing sub
scription of the booming TINES since
our last issue: g. W. Ficklen, JAS.
D. Hooper. Peter kaune, Robt. c
Scott, T. J. Latham,J. A. Hendricks,
G. w Callahan, Jr., Jacob Sweger.
R. I. Dawson, Jas, Shelton. j ".
Speers, n. D. Campbell. John Wine
gardner, WIN Speers, E. B. Vain
scott, W. A McElwaln. Frank FIuty,
E. H. Fortner. S. B. Kash. N A.
Young. J. ". Cole, Mrs. Susan
Winegardner, ] ". Voris, Geo. H.
Black. T. J. Callahan, J. I. Chap
man. G R Barnm, G. A. Johnson.
Geo. Anders, Chas. Haines, August
Herman. John Lawson. Casper
Stammons. j NJ Franklin. j. "
Chase, A. Fl. Lloyd, Douglas Lester.
j C. Lawhorn, Henry WashburD.
J. E. Armstrong S E. Chapman,
II. Wright, J. c. Wonders.
RENEWALS
0. II. Frazee, J. H Hinton, "
T. johnson, Frank Allison. Fl. J.
Johns, D. L. Edrington. Joel Pratt
To say that the booming TINES is
booming is putting it mildly aud
while we have no desire to crow over
competitors. We ask the merchant s
and those who desire to reach the
people through the columns of a real
live newspaper. to make note OF
the above
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE


ed to conduct her schools on less
than 81 on the 500 valuation and
made miserable failure The term
hal to be reduced to six months.
The levy as for Butler is SIS cents
and the board will run the schools
TO nine mouths.
Union City, Tenn, March 26 -
While Richard Thompson was dig
sing a we'll on his place just east of
this city to day he dug up an old
IRON pot which contained $1,000 in
gold. 1t is supposed that the find
was buried there during the war
Springfield, Mo-, March 26.-Miss
Kate Kepley, al unmarried young
woman living near Stafford, Greene
county, committed suicide Sunday
by jumping into well. No cause
is assigned. She was of good fam
,ly aud had been prominen. in church
work,
Frank Webb, the wild man of Rich
Hill who shot at his wife and then
attempted suicide by taking NOR
pn,ne few da ago, was brought
10 Butler Monday uight by the con
stable of Usage wnship, aud placed
in jail Webb runs a laundry at
Rich Hill, and 1t Is said he and his
wife do not dwell together in unity
and frequent family qusrrels take
place.
A young American named Kerr
has +loped from Vienna, Austria.
with an heiress and 100000 of her
pap's "glue" It might be paving
Investment for this couutry to send
( a few hundred of her gay young
bloods over to the old country every
season. We might III that manner
succeed in getting back a portion of
ducats which are carried from our
shores by the washed out nobility (e)
which comes over in the steerage
and after few months capture fat
stall fed heiress aud a roll of bank
notes as big as Il hogs liver and go
home in their own boat Rich Hill
| Review.
We notice that several of our ex
changes have lately had considerable
to say regarding the congressional
nomination but none seem to hav.
any particular choice in the matter
Mr. DeArmond, the present iucum
bent, who is now serving his second
term. has made us an able, efficien,
and trustworthy representative and
We are unquaiihedly in favor of bis
succeeding himself, rather than that
any new man be chosen from hi.
county. But, if for any reason. Mr.
DeArmond is not renominatsd, then
we wish it distinctly understood
that Cass has claims that had ongh1
to be respected. We have some
splendid material for congressman
and as the democracy of Cass has
not been consulted in this respect
before. We say now that our claim,
must be heeded-Harrisonville Dem
ocrat
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29

To get my work before the people
OF Butler aud vicinity, l will for 90
days, March 26 to April II make
photographs for two thirds regular
prices Notice the dates and come
before the time expires as former
prices will be resumed after April IA
1885,. 4 Fl. SELLS, West side.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
Lane & Adair.

Hereafter WOMEN will b.. allowed to
vote in school and municipal elec.
tlons In Iowa SO sava the lepisla
tur- by vote of So to As This ia
straininy af a goa, and swa flowing a
camel. The LADIES' of Iowa should
have the whole suit of clothes, pants,
coat and vest, universal suffrage) or
nothing.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29

Northern lake and artificial ice.
will be able to supply Butler with
above pure ice Those desiring to
take ice from me will leave their
orders Is CASPER STAMMoNs.
Editor J. g. Newbill, of the Ex-
press, has been appointed register
of the U s land Office at Springfield,
Mo. He 10 q good democrat and
deserved the plum.
G. P Catron & 20 will buy court
cost and loan money in small amounts
on good chattel securities. 12.tf.
The sentiment in favor of q sue
cessor to congressman DeArmond
other than himself, has no more root
or anchorage in Cass county than
sprig of tumble weed in a storm -
Cass Co. Leader.
Don't fail to see the card of u. w
Drummond in this issue, something
special ''just landed, 17tf
It surprised many visitors to the
Chicago Worlds Fair to find that OF
all the blood purifiers, Ayers Sar
saparilla was the only Que on exbi
bition. The reason ia that Ayers
Sarsapsrilla is a standard remedy,
and not patent medicine, or secret
nostrum.
If you want to SEE nice line Of
wall paper, call at the Peoples Drug
store. j W. MORRIS.
Vest, Cockrell. DeArmond and the
balance of the Missouri delegation
in congress, with one or two excep-
tions, are entitled to the confidence
of the people, for they have so far
faithfully maintained the faith o.
democracy in SO far as they were
able.-Cass Co Democrat.
r. S. Catron insures growing
cops against hail, also writes fire aud
tornado insurance. 413 Il
Coxey aud his army of tramps,
numbering less than 100, started
Sunday morning from Canton, Ohio,
on their long march to Washington
Coxey ~as disheartened over the
fact that so few had responded t.
the call, and bets are being offered
at Canton that he will desert his
soldiers. About third of those
who started with him on account of
the cold weather have dropped out
of line.
Wall paper. wall paper cheap at
the Peoples Drug store.
16 At j. W. MORRIS.
\ Pittsburg, Pa, March 23.-The
citizens executive committee of the
twenty eight national encampment,
G. A. R., which meets here mex,
September, has issued circular in
forming G. A. r, members that ho
tel, rates, with three days limit
can be secured for from 81 so to S.
per day; lodging, from so cents te
81 per night and railroad rates from
one fare for the round trip to cen,
mile To avoid delay and annoy
ance, satchels should be used 10,
baggage Free quarters will 81
furnished in school houses and Other
buildings upon application.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
ICE. ICE. ICE!!!

Northern lake and artificial ice. l
will be able to supply Butler with
above pure ice Those desiring to
take ice from me will leave their
orders Is CASPER STAMMoNs.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
Farmer 8 of Bates County

Remember that c. T. Phalis is
nov fully prepared to take poultry.
eggs and butter in exchange for dry
goods at the highest price. / pay
cash also. G.. F.Pg.Rrs.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29

How To Speculate Successfully in
stocks and grain. Little book telling
all about it, mailed free to any ad-
dress. Northwestern 4 Stock
Ex-, Rialto Build'g, It.,
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29

H-hen Babr was SICK. We gave her Castoris-
When she vas Child. she cried for Castorla
When she becaul. Mss, she clang to CaStorsA
When she had Children, she gave them Cassora
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29

&C. L. Hood s. Co, Lowell, Mass:
1 suffered with female and kidney troubles
for nine long years. -Four doctors gave me up
and had little hopes Of recovery. One night
dreamed about Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when
l told my husband he made fun Of me. but he
went ten miles and bought the medicine.
Two Bottles Cured Me,
But kept on taking it, and know it saved my
life. am now poor widow, but I have such
faith In Hoods sarsaparilIa that have bought
1t to give 1t away TO get the afflicted TO take IT.
Last fall gave Hoods Sarsaparilla TO several
sick women. who said IL was no use for me to
trouble myself. for they claimed 10 have tried
everything and all had failed. However, got
them TO take It, telling them it would not cost
them cent
Now All Are Well,
And we feel glad that there is such good med
icine as Hoods Sarsapariila. In the past three
years have bought twenty-five bottles and
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-29
Mt Pleasant Poultry Yards.

Two miles southwest of Butler. Mann
moth Light Brahmas exclusively
Eggsfifty cents per fifteen
1I-1m Mrs. f. +, CRABTREE.