davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
RRIpGE PORr.

Mrs. Harrison, who died at Sewickley,
Pa d few DAYS ago. will he buried from
Tie residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
II. Clark. in Il vcryjcw cemetery. in Mar
tins Ferry to-day. Mrs. Harrison WIS
horn in Ur.e county, Pa, syvcnty-SiN
wears ago IN the tw,nty->iNth day of De
,rnh,r last she resided in this city and
Martins Ferry mary Years. and Is the
mother Of Mr.. Milton Harrison and Hrs.
YIN II Clark. Size also has two dluLh-
t,.s living .u Iowa aud u son named Henry
II,r-rson. She was On her way home from
Iowa when she was taken sick at the home
of her sou Milton 10 Sewitklcy, Pa
Tn. hall to he given by Local Union ~.
e., l.F.G. W. L. for the benefit OF MI
lgl,ry Turner, who WAS crippled at New
ErirEIar. Pa some time since, promises Ia
he a graui success. Mr.. Turner ha"
many friends in this city who viii b" E.ai
.of an opportunity to assist h!m.
Mr. Frank Amirine let yr~'erd y '''
S.io to attend school. ,
N- W. ". Holloway lr,t for Cleveland
Yesterday 10 attcad a meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the c X T.. K *. G..
THE C.. T.. Nv. K l. has been carrying
.,r unu>ua.,y large amount %. stock rom
he nar.hrra rlrtot H." STAT during the
past tyw days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
WOOL.

tt EsDAY, January q

tt ESDAN, January >.
Very, very quiet are things in the wool
market. and there is simply nothing doing
either here or in the East and the pros
poets are not hattering. Prices remain
unchanged and are rs follows:
Fine washed ilecces 29c; line unwash' d
llrpccs lgi2O; uumrrrhanahle llrCcts 2la
Sc: medium washed ileecrs 3la33c; medi-
nm unwl~hed llccces 23A25r; medium tub
washed Sla3iC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, January. 1.-The market
yeas uuiet in all departments, hnt very
firm and low grades o; hleached and
brown ,ottous are l. to /. higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

sunday rains or + so. Ky. arrive at GhsFl".
ton ri & 10 +. m. waiting fUr q 4. X T.. train ~
!. r. Point Pheasant tn n n hort lin. ana
parties purchasing t.,s"ts 'Io"ih ask for to-
eLa via The ONO River Railroad. F"i iaforrH
ton reg1Ti!ag IA, r,cS rpIt,s "i4., adde's
" J. ROBIssOE,
GairsSl ;'.sy.gg"i Egc0',
rEEC.sh.!g y. Va
FRED. HUsHnkS
Travelling Passenger Agent,
"a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
Railroads
baltimore AND OHIO R. X.

-parturc Of Trains from Wheeling. Eastern
time, schedule In effect November 18th, l>s7.
express for Chicago and the Northwest. 30
O. n, $40 p. N. aud 1000 r. n daily, and HIS p.
n. daily except saturday.
Express for Cincinnati and ST. Iouls $50 n. II.
daily aud MS y. III. daily except saturday.
columbus aud Cincinnati Express, 10 Il. M,
Expir,, ;1r Washington, b. C., Batlmo.e,
PhilHd"lEA.a and New York. $40 Il. M AMI 6:i5
Fxrrc>s trains srrve from Chicago, { 10 ami
J $50 a IN. n III. aud 6i5 T. III. daily end 500 -.
: N. daily exc Ut Monday.
| Express trains arrive from ST. Louis and Gin.
| CiTuati 3 ~ H. m aud 6i5 =. III daily.
Express t.AIus arrive from Philadelphia, BA,u.
more AMI Washington, ID. G., 1850 H. III. Hnd 1879
| p. m, daily.
For Colrnrbus. $50 a. IN. daily and Il Il p. IN
daily except saturday, aud 2:5 p. III. daily tS'
TrGtns arrive from Columbus. 500 III anu
C.ij y. nj. daily, and lc@J Il. II. daily except
| sunday.
AMI 90 D. m daily. Express $40 II. N, Its ?. M
/ daily except sunday. Additional way train tx
| Washington IA, 1.3O p. in. daily except shh'
| day
Trains arrive from Pi:xhurg. 90 a. IN daily.
| and II , IN. and t.nnp m daily except sup.
! day, and ll.iO =. N, daily except SATURDAY, AID
| , iOa IN. sunday only.
Trains arlIye from Washington Pa, 500 r. II.
rar NoHndsyiIiy 100 noon, daily except sun.
! day.
From Nounisyllr, 10 p. IN, daily excep'
| sunday.
| For Grafton, 3i5 p m From Grafton, 90
! a. N. dSily except sunday.
For Cumberland. SO II. m. From Clmbcr
| land, $50 p. M. daily except sunday.
| For -. ClMnyiIic, $50 a. III. and POO ?. N
! and 5:i5 p. N daily except sunday.
| From s. ClMnvilIe. $40 II. II, and 40 ami
6.i1 !, m daily except sunday.
BcuwoDi and Bc.lairc Accommodation, il:l7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

RosrlN, January 3--Wool Steady
Ohio and Pennsylvania %"A&lr; NA 81 ID
Pc; Xxx and above - a&ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
Waterbury, ~, Ian. 2oih, IL.

Psoriasis. Eczema. Tcrtr-, k!ucwurn, Lich"n,
Prur.tus -call Head. Nils Crust pnudrut. Bar
her. B,k-r,' GTnrrr,' aud Wu'h"rw owHH.> Itch,
aud every Specie, If Itching, l4rtnp -rt.!,
Pimpy llumor. OF the skin and scalp and
"lunl with Loss Of Hair, are positively cured by
r,1I.r-N the great Skin rurr.rui trTlrl.. a
~u.r. su exquisite skin HraU.iiirr externally
uul DruCrUs kE~n VENT. the new blood rul.
internally. when physicians AMI all Other rlmr-
dies fail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2.-WOOl--
Dull and nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
tdirpSS keg ,.arci Letters 20
REt% ORLEANS NATFGSAL RANK
EcF ptIeBos, Ia.

HEVENnER laattHc presence OF ueuersis
Erru.as8ri ami Harry W-n srr ~ UrUE" 81 the
d-.riu.,. !. Il gtla-arly- OF asDlulc fE-ny's Nd
..;.s-..y, tha, TIE rhsgr," &c al cana. r'd
go, r1 ass can rnwsib9v aiT,Ig T''. rur-ci
"t. "l,G O. prize.
wTHE1By.9s lAs.l inc payment q al! Prizes
f. EI-ElSNTEi'R BY SOIH NATION.
Is. BANKS II .rH Orleans, Rs't the IICkch
49,. >igu.' by The H7.s!l"g, o. nu institution
,qar.c ,,l.-itrcd r.'a~ tl' recognized n me
...,Nu.l f4u.Ia. tr.. ;,.s tcy.rC RI ~, !uI'I-
,inrs. ... ai.ilymUUs SChUmcE. tr.ivNS-E'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
IIE?GjCE9AItD ATTRACTION
U OVER 8LLf ! MI uaI lST2BUTtg
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated In 1868 for Is yeas by the LegIsls.
ulTC for Educational and Charitable purpose
With capital of 81 OlCO-tO which reserve
rird ~ over SSOOu Ia, since been added
BY a. overwhelming pOpulSr vote its franchise
was made I4rt Of tie present state Constitu'
tinG adopted December ID, 4. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on suf endorsed
py the people Of any STATE.
II never scales or p1stpOrrs
IIG Grand single SumbpC Drawings
take place monthly. and the Grand Quarterly
drawings regularly every three months (NHTCh
Jur,, september AM DccembeT).
= splendid oppOrtGnit! 10 win fortune. First
Grand Drawing Glass a, IN the Academy O!
Music. New Orleans Tuesday, january 10,
-DI.IaI, Mnn,nlN Drawing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
FINANGE AND TRADE.

Money lat Per Cert-GoVerrrucnte Dun
and HeA,y-StoCls DulI Flour Firm and
Unchanged Lower.
New YORK, January money on
call at la6 per cent, last loan per
cent. closed offered ~ per cent; prime
mercantile paper "a! per cent; sterling
exchange dull but >,rRry ut 1 ~2iai.@55.
GOVERNMENTs-Bu aud heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
large, but of corn and pork were very

light. FlOur-PriCeS firm and unchanged.
Wheat-Cash No. 2spring 7Stc; No red
SIC; January 773a7Ssy, closing at 77:c'
February 7S.a79ic, closing at 7S3c; March
79:a79,c, closing at 79!c; May sisaS5sc,
closing at SiEc Corn-Cash No , i9fa
i9,c; January lg!a5Oc, closing at 1890;
February 49ta5Oic, closing al i91c; March
/ 5Osa5O!c. closing at 50sc; May i53a15tc,
closing at 5i5cc Oats-Cash No :. 3lta
3lic; January and February 3lsc; May
3i,a3jtc, closing at 35c Rye-Cash No.
| ,, 81 .a62c Barley-No ,, 73aS3c. Flax
Seed-No. J at 81 30 Timothy-prime
f. 40, Mess Pork-Cash at Sl5 3Oal5 80;
January Sl5 GOALS 50, closing at SIS %;
February SIS 3Oal5 81, closing at SO 80;
May SIS Goals 30, closing at $l5 -. Lard
Cash = la 30; January - -; Feb.
ruary s. 90; March - 90; May s. -!
as 20, closing at s. l2! Bulk Meats
Short ribs = s.; shoulders s. loaf 10;
short clear : 2Oas -. Whisky-At 81 10
Sugars-Cutloaf 7ia>l c; granulated l-5c;
standard 7c. Butter Quiet; fancy
creamery 29a3lc; extra dairy 23!a2Gc
/ Eggs-At 22t2iC
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, January ; Flour
| Dull. Wheat-Weak aud closed steady a;
/ No. , red January 9Oia92c; February 9?i
a924c; March 93!a9lc; April 9ita95c; May
/ 9jta95tc Rye-Steady, No. 61c. Corn
Firm; No. white 50 !a5Gc; No. 3 mixed
| - laj-c; steamer No low mixed j1c; No
| yellow 604c; Mo > mixed January 51ia
! oslo; February 59!a59ic; March 6Oci May
! 62!aG&4c. Oats-Firm; rejected white 80
aiO; No. 3 white ilc; futures firm; No. >
January 4 ,ai2c; February IL 4ai2c; March
i2li29C. PrOvisiOns-Fi POrk-Alrss
| SIG OOIlG 80; prime mess, new, 81 30;
family SIG UullT 90; hams, smoked, ll!a
. l2lr Iprd-Firm; refined = %; steam
, = on. Butter-Fancy good, scarce; cream
ery extra, 2ga3O; iOnCy do 32l3ir; western
factory l0I2&c Egg4-Farly active and
steady, western iirsts PIC. Cheese -Duli
-Onlu Il ais, choice, lie: do fair to prime
| llalIl.
Cincinnati.
/ CINCI&EATI O., January 3.-Cotton-
STEADY; mlddlipg upluuds 9,c. Flour
Firm aud higher; family - jO,5 -, fancy
. i coal -. Whrat-Suumg: No red
. ~g.ayIr; receipts :, 500 bushels; shipments
none Good demand; No. : ,r2c.
/ Oats--Firm; No. mixed 3iI3l!c. kye-
. Quiet; No. > 7O,. Pork Quiet at Sl5 G2l.
Iard-Stronger ut - "n, Bulk Meats
Firm; short ribs - L. BIcOn-Firm;
short clear ~ ~. Whisky-Steady
sales of ,. III barrels at II %. Butter
Firm; fancy northwest creamery 35"; ev-
ira Ohio SOC; good to prime dairy l}rl lc.
| linSeed Oil-FIrm mt 5Uajlr Sugar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
Cincinnati.

CINCIENATI, o., January &..--Hogs--
Strong; common and light - l'l5 -;
packing aud butchers s. 5OaI ~; receipts
/ gnU head shipments li0 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn IL The Louisiana state Lot
tcries which may te presented ut our counters.
j. ~. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana NATL BS,k,
PIERRE LASkCN, Pres. state Natl BRuE
A. Baldwin, Pres New Orleans NATL Bar Il
CARL ESOBN, Prest Union Na,iona! BsnE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
DTrSBUKG, CINCINNATI AND ST.

l. LOUIS RAILROAD co,
pan handle ROut") Under schedule iu CCtC
MAJ "a 1857. trains leave Wheeling Cen
Ira -ta.iari IULr: For -tcIb"uv!liu aud F,tS.
hurgh. &C., ~ m. 1928 p. u. 3 u =. 10 For
SteIh"uvi.Ir SO g. H. The C..5 a. y suo
sos p N. tTqIus nakr direct connection io'
CrInrn... riuriIaHu. Indianapolis an 'l.iI.gr.
The f1.E T. ~ '-a.u mako dIrfCi tonne, LuI!
for Co,uE,bus a"d CEcsFo Traiu- rrT,y" vt
WhC'lu4rRl Il5 d. FL IG.lH .. IL !t'i n 40
G.f0 n m uTlT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

nIIEPLE-. bM.a heads, 'hd.pud AMI oily skin
RIM prevented 1y crTI,rRA NEpIrNrIn SOAP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
W v. CLEMENTS, Manager
NlilO RIVER RAILROAD.

TIN. lalIr taking effect SUNDAY, BE" T.
l>N7. Passenger trains vii. nun - follows Gen
trail time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

ToLEpo, O., January &-Whcat-Dnjl
and easier; January ~6ir; May 81 C. julie
.! Ccru-Actiyc and lower: cash Be;
May 5Glr Oats-Dull; May ne. Clover
Seed quiet and steady; cash II I2l; Jan
uary 81 -; February - 20
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01
WHAT SINE sam.


a fast young man decided to make
70 young lady a formal offer of
his hand and heart-all he was
worth--hoping for a cordial rece,
ton. He cautiously prefaced his
declarations with a few questions,
for he had no intention Of ssthrow-
ing himself away Did she love
him we'll enough to live in a cottage
with him? Was she good cook :?
Did she think it wife,s duty to
make home happy? Woull she
consult his tastes and wishes con-
corning her associates and pursuits
in life? Was she economical? Could
she make her own clothes /? etc.
The young lady said that before she
answered his questions, she would
assure him of some negative virtues
she possessed. She never drank.
SMOKED or chcwed; never owed a
bill 70 her laundress or tailor; new
err stail out all night playing bill
lizards; never lounged on street cor
ners and ogled giddy girls; never
stood in with the boys tor cigars and
wine suppersy Now" said she, ris-
ing Indignantly, Il am assured by
those who know, that you do all
these things, and it is rather absurd
for YOU TO expect all the virtues in
me, while you do not possess any
yourself. [ can never be your wife"
and she bowed him out and lett him
on the cold doorstep, madden, if
not wiser man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01

Among those who are making
money in Floyd county is w. L..
Hickman, an energetic and pro-.
gressive young man from st. Louis,
who is operating manganese mine,
or ore bed. Prot. Caldon visited
these ore beds while he was at Rome
and says that there is as much mon
ey to be made in it as in gold
mine. The land has been leased for
a nominal rent. The price paid by
manufacturers for the ore is 81 so
per ton loaded on the cars. 1t costs
only 81 90 per ton to mine and load
it on the cars. Ten tons a day are
shipped, and there is clear profit
Of $50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01

1t was his first visit to the city.
AS he stood on the curbstone shak-
ing his sides with laughter, he was
accosted by a policeman, who said A.:
whats the. fun Stranger "Fun,
can't you see it? Just look how that
thing (pointing to watering cart)
leaks; why, the man won't have a
drop left when he gets home"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam P. Jones, of
the Mud Valley district, Lowndes
county, Ca, some time since MOTTO
ed that strange noises and move
ments proceeded from the mattress
upon which they nightly reposed.
They cut open the bed and to their
horror discovered that it was in
habited by four rattlesnakes, two of
which were we'll grown, and two
were small ones. 1t is supposed that
the snakes crawled in the moss. of
which the mattress was composed,
when 1t was being summed. The
mystery is what the snakes found to
eat in their novel home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01

A negro arrived at the Sumter
county poor house Wednesday who
stated that he was from Isabella,
Worth county, and was on his way
to visit his relatives, when he was
taken sick. He stopped at ne
gro's house in Sumter county, Ga,
where he paid his board until his
money gave ont. After his money
was gone he was turned out ofdoors
and lay three days and nights with
out food or attention. A white man
found him and carried him to the
poor house, where he died Thursday
evening.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01

A Pennsylvania widower, lately
remarked, has bright little girl of
/, or thereabouts, whom he was most
anxious to induce to call his new
wife mother. AS a means to that
end the lady bought the baby a
magnificent doll. and asked of all
visiting friends to inquire of the lit
tie lass: "Whogave you that doll?"
Alas for expectation. The tiny tot
was too sharp for her elders, and
said, with the most innocent air pos.
sible: "My papa's girl gave it to
me-"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01
SUCCESSFUL FAILURES.

The world is full of successful
failures, although the Almighty
never made man who was intend
ed to be a failure. He never
launched a rational being into exis-
tence entirely destitute of that ele-
ment which, if properly exercised,
would lead to what men call success.
Success is the necessary sequence
of labor judiciously applied. Men
struggle with the current of fortune,
and wear and waste away their Vi
tality and energies by trying to over
come the infexible bent of nature.
How MANY frst-class mechanics do
we see numbering, instead of mas
tering, the law? How many mer-
chants and artisans do we find bat
Ting with adversely in professional
ranks How many farmers do we
find ekeing out a bare subsistence
behind the counter, when the bright
sunshine Of the open field would
bring the n health and wealth?
False ambitions, foolish pride and
the love of ease and comfort are the
great stumbling blocks in the paths
of success. Men oft bury their
choicest talent and go into the bat
tie OF life with bludgeon, while a
Damascus blade rusts in it's scab-
bard.
Horace found the cryptogram OF
mans failure in his "Qm fit
Meacenas 2" Beholding the vast
numbers of mankind who stumbled
and fell by the wayside, he discov-
cred the cause of their failures in
envy, pride and ambition. The
broad ocean of life floats the yawl
as well as the yacht if they are steer
ed right.
Young men should discover their
talent, and whether it be carrying
the hod or chiseling the rock, WELD
ing the spatula or driving the dray,
expounding the gospel or explaining
the law, they should use it for all it
is worth. Soiled hands are more re-
spectacle than soiled character, and
bread that is made by sweat gives
back the strength that earned it.
Men seek to do great things and oft
forget that the Simplon was made
in sections and that Atreus was
built one brick at time.
True greatness is innate, and all
the human ingenuity in the world
cannot make a Cromwell out of a
Burr, nor Napoleon out of La
Fitte.
Young man, find your occupation
and get into it and fill it. If you
are too big for the vessel that the
world tries to keep you in you will
run over or burst the vessel and
they will find one to suit your ca
pacity. But so many small men get
into big places and their surround
ings SO dwarf them that the world
regards them with disgust or over
look them entirely. All can't be
generals, some must fight in the
ranks or else it would be no army.
If you have talent and use it, you
will be in demand. Somebody will
find it out and you will attain the
success you merit. - ThomaswUe En-
terprise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01

Duty is the power which rises
with us in the morning, and goes to
rest with us at night. 1t is cock
tensive with the action OF our intel
llgence. 1t is the shadow which
cleaves to US, where we will, and
which only leaves us when we leave
the light of life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01

Spirituality is not definite and
clrcumscribed. The perfume of a
Hover garden is not to be fenced
IN or measured or weighed. Love
has no times or seasons. Duty and
sorrow and death do not wait the
coming of a revivalist. We must
have our daily bread.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01

Hanson Craig, OF Kentuckr, is
probably the heaviest man in the
world. His weight is given at 702,
and it requires thirty-seven yards of
cloth to make him suit. He is six
feet four and one-half inches in
height, is 81 years old, and weighed
eleven pounds at birth. When 2
years old he took 81, 900 prize at
the baby show in New York, tipping
the beam at 206 pounds at that
time. His father weighed rs
pounds and his mother 122.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01
MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING NOV I 1929

DIR. Powell, of Burke county, has
been driving for over twenty wears 4
spirited and stylish horse Of his own
raising. He says he has driven him
an average of forty miles day.
which would aggregate 292, 900
miles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-01

S@- All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-01
she was Surprised.

Husband (reading): "Here is a
very interesting article from Japan
On the Siikado."
Wife: ..Dear me! has the Mi
kado craze really penetrated to
Japan? 1t is quite astonishing !"
She was more surprised when she
heard that Oicovich Bros. are selling
I2ibs granu!ated sugar Tor 81 90.
In lace fiouncings, iaces, parasols
and ladies wear of every description
Gicovic,i Bros. take the lead. Gro
series, shoes and Furnishing goods
are also always kept in stock at
Olcovich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-01
TOw rsss.
81. Fell. os surprises IL. store

| Thomas Fitch, Esq, one of lii,
| California ti+.i,g ties To the Rrpuh. :
can National Convention, was H.
Reno lew days ago. In a bri.
interview with Il Gazette reporter
NJ. Firrh expressed himself well
sh,isfi. Il with lie selection "a Han
r:snn and Norton by the Cor vrntion
and says that it makes a very
strnng ticket and one that is sure OF
election He saws further that the
campaign will develop some SUI
priS.I h,i will aid in defeating the
ID '-oc, attic nom nees. and that for
The tirsi time we can confidently
exp,..'' q break NJ in the vote Of the
Solid >,ntil. West Virginia can be
cnilnud on for the Republican
f.anst, ard the doubtful Northern
S,,tos are secured by the selection
of Harrison and Morton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-01
Mas BOW EIsS.
Her Splendid Rendition of
ssiZa5e lh.

Her Splendid Rendition of
ssiZa5clh.
The following is an extract from
description in the Cincinnati Com
mercial of Mrs Bowers as ELIZA
beth"
1t WAS in the third act, however,
that Mrs. Bowers fairly electrified
the audience. From tie moment,
wnen with a gesture of the most
supreme contempt and scorn, she
cried to Essex: "You speak like a
child, l treat you like a child" and
smote him on tic cheek until she
is driven to the widest frenzy by
Essex's bitter reproaches, she held
the audience srellbound. When
the curtain fell the applause knew
no bounds, nor would the audi
ence be satisfied until the curtain
had been raised twice. Again in
the fourth act, where the proud
Elizabeth struggles between Scylla
and Charybdis SO to speak, Mrs.
Bowers wonderful power was
brought out in strong relief, and
when the news OF the death of Es
sex was announced and the queen,
after having in q Durst OF fury, Or
dered every one from the apart
ment, sank on her knees broken
hearted and crushed, the actress
the hearts of all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-01
Queer, Hs4a.t El?

The more one examines the rec
o;d oi the California delegation the
mofe. one is !ispo 5ed to tax them
With an absolute lack of common
sense. They pushed Estee to the
fore rs tie Chairman Of the Con
ven,inu and he was elected.
Estee is an old chronic bolter
froin his party. In the Grant and
Greelv campaign ne deserted his
party and stuuped the State for
Greedy. He also let his party a
second time, and when Booth ran
he went witt, the Dolly Vardens.
He has run for Office number of
times, and has ALWAYS been showed
un'ier 10y heavy majorities.
The idea Of pushing such a man
for the Craftsmanship of a National
was decidedly queer,
but it was in keeping with the
antics of the California delegation
all through.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-01
Put up or Shut Up.

AS The Virginia Chronicle seems
to be aching for bet, the APPEAL
submits the following proposition:
There is 90 on deposit with
this office to be bet as follows:
A Republican in this city will
name Is States and bet one hundred
on each one that it goes for Harris
on.
He will also name Is more and
bet 5000 on each one that it goes
for Harrison.
He bets $45 90 on 80 States.
Does the Chronicle want any por-
ton of this bet.
Man and money can be found at
this office in an hours notice.