davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19
Government O"nershln Of Railroads the
Lesson Taught by the S.fse,

I|o2ot' az Gtit Nv iilC StthE,
scifevident truth that no effect cal
oc produced without sufficient cause
The present w,dcspoeaA contest be
! tween the great railroad corporation,
and thclr employee, with uil the con
scIienccs ut business PARALYSIS. Yir
and bloolshcd. must Of necessity bl
the Legitimate result Of Solnu,l.n.
that Is radically wron4 in cur pre-
sent industrial system, which la,
been established by law and usage
II is not our purpose at this tim,
TO discuss the question at issue be
tween the railroads and their EMPLOYS
but rather to call attention 10 the ST.
uation rs it actually exists. with {:
view to discovering the cause and
suggesting a remedy which will be
just to all and prevent such dcDlOra-
bic Disturbances in the future.
There are two parties to this con-
test, the railroad corporations and
their employees. These corporations
have been created by the same power
that created the earth and all the in
habitants thereof. We, tn" people,
have the right to repeat the law and
thus destroy the corporations, but we
have 40 right to destroy the cmplo,
cs VIII" are our brothers, bone of our
bOnc and flesh Of OR flesh.
The employees refuse t, handle
Pullman sleeping ears until such
time rs the Pullman company will 10
justice % its operatives by submit
ting the differences to arbitration.
The general managers insist tia:
they shall handlc Pullman ,Iccpcrs
or that all the Othc. business of the
road, freight, express. passenger and
mail shall stop, until power enough
can be brought TO bear to force obcd
icncn to their Dictates
The public suffers from THIS sus-
pension Of the freight, passenger and
mai, service. while it would scarcely
be affected at all by the storpaGe OF
The Pullman sleeper. which the en-
ploycs refuse to handle.
1t is The general managers then.
"!lo are paralyzing the business of
lhe country and not the A. q. t.
The employees are perfectly willing to
lo everything required Of them to
keep up the freight, express, mali
and passenger service, which the pu
ic actually needs. pending the settle
men; between the PuIltnan company
md It's employees.
But this paralysis to business is not
h. only thing that the general pub
ic may justly complain Of: but riot |
nd i!ooishcd with tic dcstlution Of |
rooerlv has fol!owed''w (which involves
oSScs which the general public will |
rave to pay. No one is. or can hr
,cuo,ittrd by this state of affairs but
ne genera! managers 1t enables
hem to manufacture public sentl-
ncnt against their employees and also
o have the general public to pay full |
,ricc for All the worn out rolling |
took that may be DESTROYED.
The \. Il L. kceul, realizes that
ne strikers are the greatest suffers
rom these rlotou>. aul incrntl.arv
Of the cr!u;iualy inclin
4 .Du1h> from >ilms. The strike
,astxvS have insisted that The strikers
hall stay away from every place
;hcre tlsrrc IS likely to be trouble
nd we iiave every reason u believe
bat as 4 rule ticv have done SO
ihe letter sent hv N>Ssrs. Dcl>
nd Sovereign t. Nr Cleveland.
hedges The organizations OF tiic \.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19
NEW YORK LiBORERS.

I
Cooper Iniun. New York. july lo,h
10 express stmathy with the striker.
in Chicago and the West was an cx
tra.r,lluary outpour,ur af neo,,le
The hall was crowded to excess. an,
5000 people surrounded the huildinc
unable to get in The m.e,inr Wa,
a vehement one in The manner of cx
pressing lis convictions. The nam,
Of President Cleveland was received
witt: such a storm OF Kisses and hoot
ines that Henry Gcoro, who was
speaking. had to cry: "Wha1's the
use?
pamet Harris presided and intro
iuccI Henry George. The apostle
Of single tax was unusually bitter
\ehementiy he denounced the use Of
Federal troops TO put down the str:k-
crs. Governor Al,@eld and Govenol
Stone was right in the stand the,
took, and the actlen OF the Prcsiden,
in sending out troops was an arrogan,
assumption of authority. MIR. George
said he would rather see all railway
property Of the country burned UP. ali
the rails torn up. then to see them
preserved by force of arms.
The milllonahires made then money
hy robbery aEu dcbancAcry. by the
pure asc of Judges and Legislators,
and now they wanted TO preserve II
by the b"Yonets and the arms OF the
fe"tr"l troops, and tor that purpose
'llc rights OF states were being en-
reached upon by the Federal au-
'horIties.
After Nr. "'or5e had finished,
Telegram Was received from Samuel
'o'hpers, at Chicago, asking that the
voice q labor 'niSh. bc he;ru from
Ne" OK alld ADVISING caiinlits>
;'h" assuring 'hem Oh maj success
ri'hi> ~ foe'ef' lawyer OIL DOS
'oh' was 'he next speaker. lie 100
"eA"""ce" iieS''e''' 'ie'eiah" ah'
Attorney General O'"ey. Cleveland
anu '''i'>. "' >''''' "'''l" l''os away
'"' '''e '""or power "o"'" H"a'iN carry
''' pclo'e H. II was Il movement OF
''"'"'''''' "'' 'e\ \"i"''"'', ''" wien
'''e wave WIS strong e''o"Sh' 10" he'p
inc Iuilmahs, 'he taf'leSles a2d Tue
Olneys.
Fililer Thomas Is. DuccN. pastor !
"i ~. Leo Church, SAID the criminal
IL 'i''S case was not frtsiocnt Dcbs,
out ifca'"cht iuiiman /
ne resolutions adopted common
tea tie decisive action OF the \. Il. l.
IN demanding arbitration. Little
sympathy 'a' expressed with VOL
'hce, p"t 'h' rcs"'o'ioh> dcmah"tfi
'he removal "i conditions productive
u violence
VI 'he authorities at asllngton
'ie resolutions >;'":
we uchouiice allu cohuemn t':a'
t'i'tfSioi o' lie 'ohc''ohs or the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19

The old parties talk tariff All! hon.
est money bCt their stron. argumen,
is regiment of troops ar,Acd will
y inc:.cs.efs. Il amar Union,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19

! STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF SCtTf,Nt.
~ 'he Circuit Court al Scotland co,,n,,
aNgL~! Irrn. l&t ~N'-''tH. =.
.iiMl> :. -h>BIEN. rIui,fi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
SMALL TALA
Minor Matters OF Interest BrleHy ana
Plthily Told

Minor Matters OF Interest BrleAy ana
PlthilJ Told
NEXT Saturday the Redmen OF this
city, Benwood and Martins Ferry, will
hold grand picni; on the Island.
jacob Glazier, the shoe maker OF
Forty-third street, very badly cut his
wrist yesterday, while at mis- work,
with his knife.
A CHILD OF William Thurman, OF
South Eoff street, was buried yester-
day afternoon at three o'clock At Mt
Rion. The child died OF scarlet fever
A CHILD Of Mrs. William Kerroll, OF
the South Side, was buried ys sterday
afternoon at Moundsvils. Mrs. Kerrol
was visiting relatives there when the
child died.
THOMAS COFFEE, OF the Sixth ward,
has the contract TO lay a sewer from
The First Christian church TO near the
Hook and Ladder hose house on Twenty
first street. The work will be begun
to-day. The pipe are twelvs-inch ones
THE eleventh OF next month is the
time set for the big picnic at Mozart
Park, to be given by the lodges
of the Shield OF Honor of this
city and locality. They have arranged
for a big parade, and will have 3 grand
time generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
THE JURY OUT.
THE EVIDENCES IN TIE DR.. wESOHLER CASE
ALL IN,
And the Twelve Men Went TO Their Room at a
Quarter of Six-Adournsd Over Until
This Morning-Sent to Jail.
TIE BObos Again.

Tie evidence in the case OF DR.. Hy-
man Weschler, charged with abortion
upon Dellah Hester Richie, from the
effects of which the victim died, was all
in yesterday morning, and arguments
of Council took up the remainder Of the
day, they being concluded shortly after
five o'clock. The Instructions followed,
aud the jury went out at quarter
OF six. After organizing and pos
sibly taking one ballot, they were
adjourned for supper. Court reas
sembled at 1870 and the jury resumed
consideration OF their verdict. About
half past nine they came into Court to
PROFOUND question or two, but as 1t
was then late and the atmosphere of
the Court room was very close and the
officials about worn out, they were ad-
iournsd over until nine o'clock this
morning.
Interest iu the case was well main
tanned yesterday, and the Court room
well filled all the time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

badly bitten by cat about six week:
ago, is slowly improving.
Archie Wilson, the son Of w. A. VII
son, of Wilson s. Chapman, is spending
the summer at Oakland, Md.
Captain Charles T. Akens. OF Tilton'
vile, O., is visiting James Machin, oil
the South Side. for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris left over
the B. & o. on an extended eastern trip,
com bining business with pleasure.
Misses Louanna Barton and DAISY
Hervey, OF Bridgeport, will leave Sat
urd ay for Steubenville to visit friends.
C. S. Belknap, travelling passenger
agent o! the c., L. & W., located In
Cleveland, was in the city last evening.
Miss Mollie Hashman, Of williamsburg,
o., returned 20 her home to-day, after a
two weeks visit with Wheeling friends.
Miss Agnes Brooks, charming young
lady, OF Columbus, o., is the guest OF
Miss Sue Thompson, on Thirteenth
street.
McLURE-G. B. Thompson. Sisters
Vile; w. j. Painter, S. II. Gramm and
Mcvey, Grafton; s. Fl. Nesbitt, Man
nington.
Miss Nora Ruthers, OF South Market
street, will leave in few days to spend
some time At the Moundsville camp
grounds.
Mrs. Chas. q. Clayland and daughter
Miss Grace, OF Pittsburg, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Clayland, OF
Kirkwood.
Godfrey Schul, OF South Jacob street,
has gone down the river for fishing
trip, and will put up 81 the Mystic
Crew camp.
Walter Copinger, OF the South Side,
who has been az his home OF q visit Tor
some time, has returned TO his work at
Garrett, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Rinehart and
Misses Lou and Eta Rinehart are at
the Hotel Riverside, Cambrldgeboro, Pa,
Mineral Springs.
John Roth, Fred Viewig and August
Marschner, we'll known South Siders,
are home from trip down the river on
fishing excursion.
George Humes aud John Mays, oil
Tlltonville, who have been In the city
on visit to South Side friends, have
gone To their homes.
SrAMM-Oliver Percy, Martinsburg,
j. C. Lloyd, Pippon; o. Hicxson, Man
nington; D. +. Connolly, Sistersville
and j. j. Hudley, Bethany.
J. 5. Bush. the genial travelling sales
man for the Joseph Bell Stove and
Range Company, will be home to-day
from two weeks business trip.
Edw. Keller. VIM. Watkins, Andrew
Dave and Henry Moore aud Jane:
Wright, members OF Welcome Fishing
club, left last night TO spend the sum
mer.
James Garden, who lives 8 short dis
lance up the river. who was so badly
hurt in an accident short time ago In
North Wheeling, is getting better
slowly, and is still at the North Wheel
ing Hospital, where he was carried
after the accident.
]. A. Bell. OF the Logan Drug Com
pany, is home from trip TO Berkeley
Springs, this State. He had one OF the
finest displays ever seen in this State
before the physicians at their conven'
ton. He was accompanied by his wife,
and they stopped on the return trip al
Mountain Lake Park. Mrs. Bell re-
NAMED there for the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
A QUEER ANrIC.
A Man Attempts Suicide and Is Fined One
Dollar and Costs.


A Man Attempts Suicide and is Fined One
Dollar and Costs.
George Striff, street car conductor
on the Martins Ferry division, tried to
commit suicide early yesterday morn
ing by throwing himself into the river.
He was caught twice aud a Benwood
officer then arrested him. He got 81
and costs yesterday morning before
Mayor Thomas Shepard, of Benwood,
for his attempts and the noise he
raised.
10 the afternoon Of Tuesday he was
at the funeral OF his comrade Dennis
O'Briep. OF the Island, who was drown
ed. When he came back from the
funeral be went to upper Benwood, and
talked much OF the fate Of Mr.. O'Brien.
he then started toward the river, say
ing he was going TO see Mr.. OBrien.
He ran at high rate Of speed toward the
river. yelling that he was going to drown
himself By that time all that locality
was aroused. Wheeling police were on
this side OF the line to catch him II he
came their way. Robert Rodefer, a
street car man, and John Kane ran after
the fleeing conductor. and just as he
was about to make leap they caught
him. But he was in for drowning him
self, and got away and made another
dash. The same men caught him the
second time. About this time Officer
Grant Bond, OF the Benwood police
force. arrived on the scene, and arrest
ed the would be suicide. He was taken
10 the Bsnwood lookup, and the mayor
dealt out to him the penalty mention
ed.
Many think that seeing the corpse Of
Mr.. O'Brien turned his intellect for a
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
IndiyldualL


Daily Chronicle of the Movsmsns OF
IndIvldualL
Speet0L 10 the RepiSts-.
NEW YORK, July 17.-G. A. Blake
more and E. Bowman, OF w. Va, are
at the Metropoe Hotel; j. b. Hart and
c. s. Sands. OF W. Va, are at the Astor
House; II. f. Tippett, OF w. Va, is at
the Gilsey House; Mrs. A. l.. Rice, OF
Wheeling, is at the St. Stephens; John
Waterho use, OF Wheeling, is at the ST.
Denis, and w. L. Stockwell, OF Grafton,
is at the ST. Denis.
Frank Hill, OF East Liverpool, is az
the Behler.
C. S. Belknap and W. V. Tafiner are
in the city.
William Brown, OF Kingwood, is at
the Mcclure.
]. n. Delhi, of West Liberty, is at
the Stamm.
J. I. Carpenter, Of Cameron, is at
the Windsor.
Joseph Kline, of Pittsburg, is regis
tered at the Mcclure.
Geo. II. Wheelock, OF South Bend
Ind, is at the Mcclure.
Thomas Haley, Of South Jacob street,
has gone TO Washington. Pa
Latane McLain and Laurence Wheat
leave to-day for Mt. Lake PARK.
w. r. Parey and James Helbing, OF
Woodsfield, O.. are Behler guests.
BEHLER: F. J. McAvoy, Grafton;
jacob Koontz, New Martiusville.
City Clerk Thomas +. Thoner is back
from a fishing trip out the B. d o.
Faltime Korn, OF No. 219 Main street,
left last evening for a trip TO Atlantic
City.
Miss Carrie Taylor, OF the Island, IS
home from visit TO New Matamoras,
Ohio.
Don Merriman leaves to-day for
Cleveland, Detroit and q tour OF the
lakes.
Deputy Sheriff William LaBtry, oil
the SoutS Side, has bought fine ne"
bicycle.
wv. Lennard and F. q. Gillon, Of
WASH tOui a., GIG emOHs
the Behler.
Miss Jessie Turner will arrive home
this week from a three months stay IN
| Massachusetts,.
Walter Scott. OF New York. and III
ward Butler, of Chicago, glass buyers,
are in the city.
Mrs. William Reneke, OF Thirty-hrs'
street, has gone for visit TO her moth
er At Sistersville.
Miss Maggie Mccarthy arrived home
Yesterday from pleasant vlslt 70
| friends in Pittsburg.
Rev. j. A. Hopkins. formerly OF this
city. now Of Jappa, Nd, is In Wheeling
again on short visit
Jos. Evil, of the Island. Who was 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
Tho Hopos Again.

Yesterday morning, George Engle-
hardt, who lives al Slacktown, above
the top" mill, came TO the city with
the report that large gang OF hobos
were up his way, and that they had
broken into his house Tuesday night
and stolen all his dishes, knives and
forks, and cooking utensils. Sheriff
Franzheim and Police Lieutenant Ter
riIl went up with squad Of officers, but
the vags had crossed the river, they
having been ferried over by some fish
ermen who knew nothing OF the rot
berry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
NOTES OF THE kIvR6
News or tas Boats aai Bostmsa Aloag
The Ohio.

News or tas Boats aai Boatnsa Aloag
the Ohio
There are but two feet OF water 10 the
channel.
Eliza H., taking the place OF the Lib
erty, leaves for Darlington every after
noon at o'clock.
The Stella Smith, for Marietta, and
John l.. Lowrie, for Matamoras, are
packets scheduled for to-day.
PITrsBURG, Pa, July ls.-Rlvsr !
foot : inches by the marks below the
dam; cloudy and hot.
GREENSBORO, Pa, July 1s.-River 6
feet 4 inches and stationary; weather,
hot and dry.
WARREN, PA, July 1s.-River one
tenth below zero; weather, clear and
warm.
SrEUBESvILLE, O.. July 1s.-River
foot inches and stationary; weather,
clear and warm.
MoRGANTowN, W. VA, July 10
River, 5 feet inches and falling; wealth
err, warm and clear.
OIL CITY, PA, July ls.-River 6
inches and stationary; weather, clear
and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
A Big Blowout.

Last night, Louis Carl, the popular
business man OF No. 37l3 Jacob street.
gave a grand blowout to about 100 OF
his friends. Members OF the mozart,
Beethoven and Arlon were there, and
they spent one Of the most pleasant OF
evenings. There were present, besides
the members Of the societies. many OF
the friends OF Mr.. Carl. There was
good music, and the lunch set before
the guests Was grand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
A sOORCHER
was Observation-Disclosures RsGiItereC
Ntnety-seVen Degrees

Ninety-seVen DegresL
With but one exception, yesterday
was the hottest day in the year. The
thermometer along In the afternoon
scared uucontortably near the mark
which is expressed with three figures,
while sweltering humanity found 1t i'm
possible TO keep cool. The religiously
inclined found some consolation, posi-
bly. in praying for rain. At three
o'clock the thermometer reached the 81
degrees mark.
An excellent way to cool of these hot
evenings, is in electric motor rides
Hundreds OF people avail themselves Of
the opportunity for a delightful outing,
at hard times prices, every evening.
The number Of round-tripers on the
roads on both sides OF the river, grows
as the heated season advances. and the
revenue from this class Of passengers
aggregates DO mean sum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
Sent TO Jail.

Yesterday Stanislas Yackowski alias
Stanislas Mojeski, the fellow who was
brought to this city yesterday morning
by Chief McNlchol from Nanticoke,
Pa, on The charge Of stealing $50 from
Amconi Steiamowicz In the Eighth
ward, on the 18th Of last June, was
arraigned before Justice Gillespie yes
terday and com mitted to jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

If your eyes water, witch, tire, burn,
or your head aches after reading or
sewing, consult and have them exam
med for glasses, free OF charge, at lilo
Main street, next 10 Shook q Co.'S, BY
Prof. Shelf, the optIcian. srf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

in the Assembly hall last evening. To
the student OF French history, the lee
ture was very pleasant review Of past
study, and to those who have never
read this wonderful chapter in the an
nails OF the world, 1t contained great
deal Of instruction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
Experience
Does Il.

10 make money you be willing to spend some many
rseen 10 ,hink that it is only article that neeoS a
y ing but that is a great mistake. 49,, s. -,.A.
ever merchant advertise his goods others have maze
fortunes doing -,.:.....a
Nothing too common its sale materially
by newspaper publicity. - l.. -. ..
Judicious advertising only the best way to make GUS
.ors hut il is N. cheapest as we'll gets them and keeps
them for you.
You need advertising give you your share the trade ano
eu need done the most skillful and intelligent way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
TIA
IMPORTERS { COFFEE RGiSTEAS,
We LEAD, LII THOSE WHO Can FOLLOW
OUR PRICE LIST:

Baking Powder. per pOund....... loo
Lemons, per dozen. lSo
4 Pint Jelly Glass, per dozsn..... sec
Quart Mason Jars, per dozen go. 6oc
Bakers Tomatoes, ; cans Tor. sc
Standard Sugar Corn, 4 cans for... CSC
Sugar Peas, 6 cans for ..... Csc
Bartlett Pears, 3 cans for......... csc
Choice Red Salmon, ? cans for. 25e
Fresh Ginger Snaps 4 pounds for. 25e
Fresh Butter Crackers, pounds for use
Large Lump Gloss Starce, lbs. for CSC
Rolled Oats, 6 pounds for........ 25c
PAINS Root Beer, 3 bottles for. CSC
IS-pnt Beer Mug Mustard, 3 glasses
Observation-Disclosures. $50
y pint Catsup, 3 BEETLES for. CSC
Clothes Pins, per doEsn........... lie
Carpet Tacks, s.ouHcs, per box. lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
The Temple Case.

The case Of State VS.. Harry Temple,
for bigamy, is on the Criminal Court
calendar 10 come up to-day, but the
case will likely 60 over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

WE sell for cash on smallest margin.
David Hahns, 1901 Jacob street.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-03
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL.
Rock Island In Many Ways Bears lllustra
ti0n OF the New Tariff Benefits.

Rock Island In Many Ways Bears Illustra-
tson OF the New Tariff Benefits.
The practical demonstration of the
effects of the new tariff reform bill is
brought to the notice of the people in
their every walk OF life. despite the
shrieks and protests of the calamity
howlers. who would have it other
wise. Talk to any dealer in wooden
goods of whatever kind, either the
clothier or the dry goods merchant,
and he will tell you.the reason you
arc buying goods cheaper today is
because he can buy cheaper, as the
result of the reduction in taxation
on this particular commodity. The
same is true of crockery, and many
other of the things that go into
everyday use in the household.
At the Factories.
The fact that business is gradual
ly recovering under the benefcent
effect OF the new tariff is shown in
every industry in Rock Island. The
plow works and the stove works have
both been steadily increasing their
forces of men in the past six weeks.
and the outlook could not be better
for one of the most prosperous sea-
sons in their history. While bust.
ness is not yet up to the standard. it
is slowly improving in all our locai
factories.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-03
Whs olnaeu Rally.

There will be grand rally for BIZ
cycle men at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. The meeting will
be held in the hall and all wheelmen
in the three cities are invited. There
will be music by the Association or
chestra and a quartet composed OF
the following wheelmen: J. S. Free.
man, Clyde Eberhart. h. S. Blake.
more and I. s. Jennings. There
will be short addresses by w. j. Law
'ender. physical director of the Y. NJ
e. A., and Rev. +. w. Grafton.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-03
Why do You Courh9

DO you know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cure it? We guarantee
every bottle. There are many cough
syrups, but we believe Parks is the
best and most reliable. Sold by
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-03

Thousands of cases of rheumatism
have been cnred by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. This is abundant reason for
belief that it will cure you.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-03

Fair weather. and warmer; light
southerly winds. Today's tempera-
ture, 46. F. j. WALz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-03

Buy
Your groceries
At Schaum's-everything new.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-03

WANTED-sALESa S15 90 PER WEEK
W sclli electric light outfits for bogses. stores
ard shops. Motors for running machinery and
OF her popular patented ari Us. outfits com ole
when shipped. Best people buy; permanent sit
uation; no experience. W. p. Harrison Il Co.
Gle No "a, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-15
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

On Tuesday evening, the 10th inst.
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, in this city,
Mrs. NJ. E. Rea, of St. Louis, Mo, Pres
ident of the Rebekah Degree, |. o. o.
f., State Convention of Arkansas, and
Special Deputy Instructress, by ap-
pointment of the Grand Lodge, of
that order, will induct into their re-
spective positions the newly elected
officers of the Rebekah Degree, |. o..
o. f., of Texarkana, by public install
lation, to which the public Of this city
receive cordial invitation.
Upon conclusion of installation GER
emonies, Mrs. Rea will deliver an ad-
dress, appropriate TO the occasion.
Aside from the high position she
holds in the national work of the Re-
bekah Degree, both as lecturer and
instructress, Mrs. Rea is a distinguish
ed member of other noted organiza
tions, and bears the highest testimon-
ials of excellence and merit, from both
press and public. She will remain
for some days in the city, as instruct
ress of the local order.
During her stay in Texarkana Mrs,
Rea will be the guest of Mrs. John
Rea, vice President of, and a promi-
nent worker in the Rebekah Degree,
of this city.