davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

"a nr.x.x Of Ashuvillo, N. e.. who
dial rrrently had tho reputation OF
hehfH lia strongest man in tho South.
Ito Id said to have carried. will, Is
cotton hook IN each hand. two bales
OF co., on ACROSS tho streot.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

p THg gigantic. skeleton OF u man who
~inessprei eiel,t tect six inches IN
Insight was recently dug up by some
labortrx near tho Jordan River, just
outgide of Salt Lake City.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

.Tnk formation ui an Irish cinh. has
been i.gnn in I1ndon. tho Irish pop
uiatiQu there, about 100000. having
no slt !, ,lacs OF rendezvous,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

p Mtss HATTiR j.. CHlrrs, who lives
near nuld's Lake, n. j., has fashioned
PORTIONS OF hair from tho heads OF
oyor 20r9 individuals into o large
wreatl, Of over 1000 liowors aud
jsaveg.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02
Taking NO Rlsku .,

Odd Srtxiy ~ul'. a,r. viii you not
.''r'p very nsdy lnraonY lhnvu no
work and thirteen children.
Ohi Thrifty.~lf | helped all such
people az You Id go into bankruptcy.
aestiy~-'b But remember, sir, that hu
who sIseth to tho poor lenleth To thu
Lord.
Ihrifty-ver well, let mo ses the
collateral.~ boston Courier.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02
She Didn't SOC the t'tuu of Il.

There IN IL curious marriage rust on
III brittany. a. tho cIusn Of the w,,l.
ding '%"rrinnny. the bridegroom spYra
the hr,.lc a l"A ON tho our, nuylnp:
"11,ht IN how II ts.'ta whrh yuu mnkn
me vessel, inter which 10 hinnrn her,
"ai'"g: "And Tins when you treat me
we'll
\ Breton N married u German
lass from Sw"hhH, aud gave her lir
usual Hni"'e on leaving tho altar. iint
i''r r"soi'lt" d"nHrl, ignorant Of the
prevailing custom. without waitinp
for til" kiSa. dealt her swain IL trr,
m%"nlo"s cl"ut on the sihr Of thu face,
and said
"lnok bore, LII. have nn,ir oi that"
|. The Young f'llow rubbed hia cheek,
ana Knew now. at least, THAI his bet.
ter hall would not stnud any non.
srlis". HUrhw.whtrr auf dom Shwnrx.
Wu)l.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

Tssa.unuw,xu IL ba.on,ing one OF the
i.s,.lti,y industries OF FIJI. AMI It IL an
iisin4ted That a large traffic III tho az.
tiris xiil SOON bs developed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

tJ taf tsns Oithttss io,s~uas la iisAI katsts
n,ahs a'n;r5. Nj i"t s~"t 81 th's~ tn,ssH"~ }"
i ,u,nHe,.tu ,Snts, Ia tts .atsXl ,,ae. T.. Ia
se~t 10 tvai e~iats r~tr,tait, ~h, sab ,ia.Sts
n SIsst tatt~Ay rshtsI, has sona t,tsF iiansri.i
tatt,n and large tnl'lsh Rnd .t"asst,c s~i.:piA.s
P"ttiand IA tina, ,;H;*
tomnnsi,ia ..a,.r ~ tir i.>tBs Nuittst~i n,
uth'i .t,v IN ths uht,sI "ihisa II 81 A.. rt,"n
ted ~ ,sspr- I ~ hataint t"rptt..s Ne l. i~n
tauJ, aud u " ais ali n,hsr .ii.aa s.ai a tbs
Miss}sAlrpi E'tsf In tts phtt",araAj ~, ,th -
p.i,alAtlra i.%n,tsI at 'Es traa&sD.s 81 to-,
frsat t'';,s .aJ I,'as n. .',m,"a, 81 m",.
w. Nn,t"d htatrh " ta't s."y sd'~",s+~
.a,h ,a;s": The s,i,1 f,ss,h .aa .,.x'"''''
VI , a,.' a ssn"1ass.'5 s rslas,s l.; t"''.s,, D..
rfs3stBS Values 10 NEal txtsts
InEraWnti, ,I.t. ksfAr.; tnarax'
puhIl,Ahb. uhltdtth.
Hss the tsst pian tot ,nst~,"ta ~ hr,ssa,
.In'pls. Il. sG~iaisi, .a,., sad ..ss,, i.a l..
CAfiTAL tan". 900, h.nDp kiiABES Al ttJ
|rHkAar ss! S"* ssts' MI. III s :..asss..:. iHT sc
w M ~ .sil n .hh,s 81 .,". 81 i'*. 'h"s
"a, snIa; ,ts. '.r ssas, - ihs f"'My"I,,:
:v.ry. dollar 81 II. tn,itai Is txst,j b, "o,:i
FXin urfkh
;!S,t ~. :" ~ d; a;,s' I'D o., tx, 1. WI
iuE iols to ot6sr parties
s. ,as .Srs &: It.. ~. "a .. an a. .s'o'~''''" 80
VIZ: MeFso. Sssrtsry nsi,sood hs., f.aal.
EE;sss!: as;;sSi;tisS H.s: f"si'.s:, !.
e.ass.s sad Tss~.a,sr ,l.sx"hlas"a ! Mr.
~x;d isair,sss. T III :f.,'s,a IS R Hs.,rs1 sy
AYE Portland. Oregon,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

tiiint%r ma
Oh W,ng l', Wee
~ u >M,.i tl,ino.
And ~iie lived IN So. ava Il 10,
Md hri ,tr~ Wri,' tdnn
.SIn3 fIr ,mitug ,ur
Hung dastt.lsaf .tuwn .ri i>yn !,
tNnl >l,c irtl - in.r Milt ,,ny Mo 50
,iu wrhtr his lol. oil a ~!auurl,, iti
Anh Iln;. lune i"iI
Wa II pttUtn l",ld,
And l,r >a,i, i a. u Lrn.>c ,unh
And Il" lua cd nh ,nrt
;"'.i W!nR rr We.
Hut his ,AliAhl heat Ik.I sunA
S'lnlft'"n his Woes parking 0n y
Atn' >""t. thnt il,r HIhtd W",ld I.t Lp hi.
y" ,"il Ing i"ia
&lI"Mrl all li- suid
!" The mnid ri itr tonn ni lar,
Aud ~mt>t Wing Wrr
Et"l"d in sra
Ahh i,rttf niuir same back.
tu, il, I'm I l,ne" III" mai,i- aJr Isit,
And ih"t,a.d> III fai>r NJ tt.r, 3 rc,spWhrtn
ahun
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02
SOME CHUNKS OF uukOR
AEeECT.pNSaAAf Ah& aURE 10
MANE Ttet / at0a.
Aia.>8@& u jsa&~a. H3 f%Ad " f&@A
- New ~ " h hthfa$S
Qne l,.@Ats&.'iS fE&<%s""
40. as.&&S& 81 Ct0S&
SSS~.


Aiu,a>. ~i;ae&lf,
Ao.sn sln'.,< s~tnt> ~,&atsta as.>,
81, IL, <.u ..., ui,t, t.z s,H.A ia ,s'r
.ss,sas sa~e.l. az, 81, AlnsaatA sa,,,t>sa
lte a~ ,anuiti &>?e<;'. Na1*aa aa<d&hi
,uAns nt<,n ~ I.ta >vt<, af<ts NJ !"
,im laa,s.nm mh't an r3 hs,,ae HAa
Max<,u flt rH M<>n,.ri SAN v A@h.isEs'
i.t .i.pyt. aui he s:s>>l lhs whip +"
,,,.p ,l., ni,.suMd las finally a"st+
ASH d,n,ani,%.
.'Mho ia, i,,s~on Nhn Aspl tstlnm'
,us IN AZ kline
Il '>>@<.a w asa sruhM alntH @t
,,ms, aAl,.' ,|.ittrl IM nt'H "sth Tia
~lnr'
"InIu~. H., imn.i.' Dr"Ae ~" m
i've tu dt!'
>>tnt >p,ou!,in,, utnolu'la'
"~&'oaAn,. VI hl ~ knn". sab,
dat | hilv,t man st" mtas">lhh ="
d.a.t lr srlr, :,rr>it;",s uGia''
'lh,su' 20 ~, 'u /" tltt~est.'. m".
Moss. / ~, ! nn,' .ii,d * Ae':s"'
.,,.,.>..,,,.mi>. },,, .ln 'iuuu
,> i,,..t a., .,, =, ,u,.s
"''F
<i,nn al tu~n,al:>' A.>i &ea,|"~a "a1
ur h,m nu sr do~i
"ih' '"'nh "A' /" ais, by "'
&ttiHn mti> ,h "w:' Il" naa'si"t"~
.~an~ u,:3",E> t,tn 1sin ln'll n~' i,,'
~ a 'if"'r'" ''N ":> '"s''ih ""a,' !
3;
~ Ia "''i '!'sE''N wa "' h'N' '"'
d'''t' "h'ti
'\;a>' "h"'' .'i'a'h,@f't -"
~ h',s:'r 10 "'%H' Az y" J"" h''s~ =,
MAY, im(, | II ,,.,rL "a ,s.,m Ia n ,tui
~, '"' ~" ">
So, xi,.., ulnsrnst, o,.a.l;
uot u> ttau yn' e,rn:I l,tI dead, Isl,
~ur,, Ia, w i"rtr ok mutdrr, al
DAT y MI, lh"tn't hh,
w." ~ '''' 49, ""s' "' ""
s,. i,,,'t'"
,Naxn"
"li.w .l;ml'
ltsi "''""i s"'n'% ''ih o''"' a'"'
"'',',''''S 'n'.'' ""h az '" "''S
,,,.,,,
Julius, n,,, ,ln, t...u,l na A;r =
mn~!' a~ket uIm
"i:,tkun It's, Muses." ,~,l,ily.l si.'
other.
"lrn nr'A better ku,<!, linn atni ,r.'
= ' 30. ,
a ,ruil,ir."
Two minutes ,airt TINY w,r.. wall
INK .lunu ,ls.. rn..t :,r,s,m a,.n, VIII,
tin, old muI, lull,nu,. ~loiunl. M
Quasi il, S.,w inrh Wo,it,
tic had Pass.
.'rl,,r, n.x,,,,., man j, mi.
,;,,. ~. 49,,
So! WI" l""s'" W" " ""'S vi"
"l''"'t t"" years ago. remarked Il
rromim mt Srnttlritr Ia til. tnunuirs
r,ecutly.
Nv" ""' A'""t "H"'' '" 49,
'"hy' wts doing ""inn uaiai''e"s II
Montana a,nlsut .uull,,r ely nj ra,um,l
~, mi, hu,. ,I,Ii.. t,,, &c.,,
49,.
Inv ''''"f :" ~" t''l''' '"' "fh' u
iHhi aud asked hnn to use lbs tnti,'
rptp to ,u,,ct,r, ,n, ;, ,,a.s 80 s.a,tl,
~" P''ai''Ss'' 80 a" ""' ihu 'W hsH'
"" ,, "", ~ " s''n,i ''H,''''
ri VT. ,ruiu,. in nv iInnt. mn,
sou r"" imngum That | let II" grass
Er"" .''','r my i'''' h'l' poaf'''l IN
,rn"" , n,m,,,,
ur r,,une aiuns after ii, k.ts. hand
al him I'll" rnr'i"~. and hn tor" |
open. IL rtn'ta'h"l n h"te. which Il
,""' -" '"''' '"'"'' """' """'"
III think You hay. mad, u mn,
take young mnn,"
'Htt sine n'",'"r? asked,
,,,v "' """ "'"'
ii picked M the par~r,
re"d,
"To all s'S'tion "renan on Il,
'Northern'r rn'ni" "."trE let Til
man pass
81 got oil ut the next stn'nun 40.
te''Hrnphrd HON" for money. LII
III" "%d'entnr" has %s"'ewi,at nnr.s
smttIo Press Tunes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

Mrs. nrink-NIrs. Klinkl Mrs. Klink.
Your little boy Ia ip our yard stoning
our chicksns.
Mrs. Klink %Hortorsl Hs'li,ese. his
ipst wet In yons AisstalRly damp grass,
don't see Why You cAn't ksey, yonr
Lawn moved. Ars, Brsnt;-GoolAsxs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02
Pioneer.
purrINEAu, NORTH DAKOTA.

sYs rArI..s good sxamids IL now
iyasi,,s fruit. 4 couple ut fusi'i"'s
have l.s.n iDlirt,st ia New Orleans,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02
~ " xysd, nays the ahs3 ,tsessas h.

'"S ""-
~ ya>ass .ysa, a.ys the aas> tses,as h.
taisws
&sa. day q hat, s,<.ua he. ta,"s IA,
+, slss ~i>>txe a,~S &ttet h'<eAn,s mfr&'na.
s,vA. az; Nr&t ;.>s .!at.> &s,d 1h.a. aa
u;a.rs ,v lI.at:> .~ta,i<~l i; ga ,ns al
ihy AnVs
A. $50 NnsU&S!n RNe aE% *tEtk
st,sn au>l l.;ru t,ahti> sn ilt, sl"'"saei'
ss,t "a,Ar,h hasa /" t-'&tss I" the oa.A
;a!t ~ ,tn, >,.,,,: ushi <D ttiG l~;Nt,i;
) ,..Ias ius l., ,,,.n@ snr az ,"n*s thr
~,,t. <iat Yea t,a,e M ,.'n s"A'A
s~'>it!
ll.,u ~ i,u k,,.a in",t ~, ~" ~
IA 3:t ts,k $'s>&.t >irnnatsA'Nt t"t
tn>, Vi u HuiE
~yiN YEA i",: ihnla 'hstx sd"t 'ts
,%.'i NN exaitt,
Hes s"", h~.k~.t ul 80 thm >,',na
m&i, = t.,s "a H;tt3 asAstthssin
&ts ,m hn,k: ,s st nw ,,u": ie
a.Lxt sa,as%si. ~. tuu s.x' s,e
.>u> W., ,an,nn: tu.~.h>xt. n,tla ,a.ts
sttim,,r,i}
'ur>'.~, &c. ,rlsava ,t",}e,A
'.;,s,"t s~'rf. na"sN tttet th. '"iS
"Nha n'as~h,us tt>. "lnr~ ,"n
XIV,
to3 .;.t h<,,.,;,, ,u, 81 ,ln,
,.,i i..,, n,y,tl, h,.r n,,} snnn
h4, ,as ;,a,,s~i II it>~,:. N~ntt,n:,& al
u,..,.t,>. nt,.I 81 >.,,s t., lt;rj Nv
n.ay rt>yr ht;s%,
o"*>ts
.l,n', ,1,e. ,n ,,i,l ....,, xsA>a
NJ. x,. i,, 80, ,.,,, :).,
-,
f';
''" "''''" ""''S ="
SSH NJ 'NN !" | .H>': =" t~'s:"''
..
r,,. .,. ,.,. ,,,.:,
49,, .,,
,,.. .,, ,, -,
.
,I, 49,.
"l,,a tn, i..a
"ti, ,,,,: no,} u,n t"a>,, .l.,
:,i,,. x,tt,,nu: ,.,u.. tu TIA, ln.,,
II. oih. IA at ~. go ". ,i,;> >,t,i
,a>..
Ia. ..l,.ui aw-A>n =, u;.,, VI;
.,> =, -: ~, .,,,., ..:.a i..,. ,a.
>,n,>,!i
wei!
.N ii, ,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02
Advantage Of Cross Eysx.

During y rush IN trade a largo firm
Sta. Boston employed NJ an assistant
clerk 4 young man who was exessdlng.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

ttt< iea>rs vi ,@r,N
fIm' ph;,l;sn u,.i W
t>,u&. mst ny T. ih.,~s
lsa't> ~ Nn ,unks
" BIZ. Il hs,. ,n<n
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-02

hanyen had Owe seen. W.sy had him
| bna.k again from tears, from wounds,
from tlB, from a world thnt lievOr
Appreciated him, t. 4 worldinWhich
no was tho chiet delight; In ill tho
librqtto OF celestial music, 1t wns bard
to ind an anthem enough cunjubllaut
to Celebrate !he 10y sanity seraphic,
nut'stiIl we follow our chiaftain in
his march through tho centuries, for
invisibly he still walks Tho earth, aud
|. by tho eye Of faith ws still follow him,
, You can toll where he walks BY. tho
churches, and hospitals, and yOfornia.
tory Mststutions, and houses Of mercy
that spring up nlong tho way. / hear
3 Ills tread IN tho sick room aud III tho
ahodo OF bereavement. liz marches
Q on and the nations aro gathering
. around him. Tho Islands oftllos sss
arc hearing his voice. The continents
ara teellnH his power. AMetlaMsHln be
hisl Europe will ba hist Asla Will be
. htsl Africa viii bo hist AuakrAiinNWilI
b. hlsl New Zealand will ha M
the earth viii b. lisI
This denr OLD world Whn1as ba6k III,
haxn AcourEl, Who're ayss zhxVa ~
: bllndsd, Whose heart has 4Sp8x rnIR
Mill ystFivAl le1ysp.s 1Tsti4 nlRAstsi
tprn EabA 81 pain Atld ctirnS 2Sxs ds
3 1nsattElx Wllooms 10 and9thS ANhis,
AHaNpS6sa Xptlns1 and
1Hxm1nl1u apAns1y aoI4xnsx2S
MNAdhSpnnss4gN i0 IONS ona NJ
afgNSpnA I'D 9hsyN 4kyaa siorJK I'M
= n s.asss 9!sSs An. lps8at'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

your voice fainter, and fainter. ana
fainter: Lost Lost! Lost! Lost! LostF'
0 We dying, yet immortal men, "Seek
the Lord while he may be found. F"
Butt want you to take the hint OF the
text that l have no time to dwell on
the hint that there is time when he
cannot be found. There is man In
this city, eighty years Of age. who SAID
to a Clergyman who came in, "Do you
think that a man at eighty years OF age
can get pardoued?" "Oh, yes" said the
clergyman. The old man said: 81 can't.
When l was twenty years Of age-l am
now eighty years-the Spirit Of God
came to my soul, and 1 felt the import
ance of attending TO these things, but l
put it off. l rejected God, and since
then l have had no feeling" "Well, !"
said the minister, wouldn't you like to
have me pray with you?" Eyes, replied
the old man, "but it will do no good.
You can pray with me if you like to. j"
The minister knelt down and prayed,
and commended the mans soul to God.
II seemed to have no effect upon him.
After a while, the last hour Of the mans
life came, and through his delirium
spark of intelligence seemed to flash,
and with his last breathe he said: II
shall never be forgiven!' so, seek the
Lord while he may be found"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25
BEEcHAM's PILLS are faithful friend
SUNDAY coNpENsArIoNs.
Interesting Items Condensed from the
Sunday Register"

Interesting Items Condensed from the
Sunday Register"
Eight men were killed in an explosion at
the York Farm colliery at Pottsville, Pa,
on Saturday, and three more are believed
TO have suffered the same fate.
Jack Cooley one of the famous Cooley
gang Of outlaws, died Saturday, near FAR
chance, Pa His death was due to gun
shot wound received Thursday while rob-
bing hennery.
A special to the SUNDAY REGISTER from
Littleton, w. Va, says: Friday morning
at / o'clock, while guarding his peach
orchard, Jacob Wycoff and son John were
attacked by four men, who fired upon
them. The fire was returned, and after a
number of shots were exchanged Jacob
was shot in the breast. He will probably
die So far no arrests have been made,
but there is some talk Of lynching.
About ? o'clock Saturday Alexander
Berkman, a Russian Jew, entered the office
OF the Carnegie Steel Company, and ad-
vaucing toward Chairman II. G. F'rick,
drew revolver and pulled the trigger.
The first cartridge did not explode; the
second shot took effect in the back or Mr..
Tricks neck. Frick sprang TO window
and attempted to open it, but could not.
The assailant fired again, the ball entering
the left side Of the neck. Here Mr.. Lelsh-
man, Mr.. Tricks business partner, threw
himself on the assailant and a struggle en-
sued Eerkman drew a dagger and
stabbed Mr.. Frick three or four times
Berkman was oyerpowered and taken
to the police station. He is 20
years old and lives in New York
MIR. Tricks physicians say he
will probably recover. New York police
men say that Berkman is an Anarchist and
was probably sent to Pittsburg by n. York
Anarchists. The attempted assassination
is denounced by the Homestead leaders.
Mai Gen. Snowden has increased his
guard about his camp fearing, presuma-
bly,, an attack similar TO that made on
Frick 1t is now estimated that 700 men
are in the Homestead mills. The author
tiles will not allow the workmen to make
any demonstration in case Hugh O'Don-
nell is released, but the men say they will
O'Donnell's case came up before Judge
Magee Saturday and a number Of wit
nesses testified. The Court refused to
pass upon the case until he had read the
testimony in the Kensigton case, and an
adjournment was had until to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25
BELLAIRE.

The Teachers Institute, which meets at
St. Clairsville to-day for a four weeks
session, is expected TO be the best that has
ever been held in the county. A splendid
corps Of instructors have been secured,
and the theory and science OF pedagoglcs
will be taught, not as much attention oe-
ing paid TO the branches Of school study as
formerly. The Institute has been extern
siVely advertised throughout the county,
and a large attendance is anticipated.
The School Board has not yet decided
what it will do in regard TO securing
training teacher In physical culture in the
public schools. Some OF the members OF
the Board are In favor Of making arrange
ments for part of the time Of the teacher OF
the Turn Verein class, while others favor
the employment of good training teacher
70 teach the teachers. If the latter plan
is adopted the the training teacher will be
needed but one year.
The stockholders of the Novelty Stamp
ing Company will meet at the Office of Gal
laher & Woodbridge at two o'clock this az
ternoon for permanent organization, to
hear the report of the committee appointed
to look after site, and for the transaction
Of other important business.
Yesterday was very quiet
dav in the city. The weather was
so extremely hot that persons staid
at home and tried 10 keep cool,
and the streets presented deserted APP
pearauce until the shadows began'to length
en- toward evening.
Some of the boys who were put in the
lookup Saturday evening for bathing IN
the river. before dark were kept in Jail I'M
til noon yesterday. A great many persons
are of the opinion that boys should not be
put in Jail for this offense.
The Ideal Baking Powder Company
made and canned 500 pounds Of baking
powder on Saturday, part Of carload
lot they are getting ready for shipment.
Twomen who were playing cards in
the alley back of Belmont street got into
fight Yesterday afternoon and were ar
rested by Marshal Johnson.
Quite a number of men and boys went
over TO BenwoOd yesterday to see the
match game Of ball between the Globes
and Pink Carriers.
DR.. J. a. Rowles and wife, of La Crosse,
Wis. who have been visiting Capt. n. H.
Rowles, have gone to Columbus TO visit
relatives.
Several persons from this city and st.
Clairsville will attend the knights Tenn
plar COnclave. at Denver, next month.
Miss John Pangraty, who has been Wis
itng relatives here, returned to her home
at North Baltimore, o., yesterday.
There is a dangerous hole washed out at
Indian Run bridge, which should be filled
uD before someone IS hurt.
Mrs Hannah Archer, janitor OF the Sec
ond ward school building, is seriously ILL
Miss Flora Hackett is visiting Steuben-
vile friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25
Berkeley's Delegation to the state
Convention.

Convention.
speetaE TsIcorom to.ths sunday Register.
MARr1NsBURG, w. VA, July %
Berkeley's delegation to the State Con-
vention will leave here on special car
Monday night. AS near as one can
Judge from expressions, the delegation
will be divided for the various eanui-
dates as follows: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o,
McCorkle 6, Eastman s. Auditor
Thompson 10, Garden 4, Johnston,
Armstrong and Summers each ,. state
Superintendent of SEhools-Sweeney
10, Armstrong 4, Lewis 3, Hodges l. For
Treasurer no one seems to be spoken OF
but Rowan, and his nomination is con-
Sidered as a foregone conclusion
Little is said about the Attorney
Generalship, and it is impossible to gee
a correct estimate as to the vote. Our
people are very fond Of Kidd, and
would doubtless be gratitied and well
pleased with his nomination. As 10
the Jndgeship, Holt will receive three
fourths Of the vote over Harris, while
in the Second district Clayton and Dent
are running far ahead Of Moreland.
Whoever the nominees may be they
will receive the loyal support OF Berke-
ley's staunch Democracy. Owing to
the pressure that had been brought to
bear upon him, Hon. E. Boyd Faulkner
has consented to accept the renomina-
ton for Judge of the Thirteenth Judi
cial circuit. He will have no opposi-
ton either in the convention or at the
polls. He is now filing the position
by appointment, and his denomination
is to fill the unexpired term Of the late
Judge Duckwall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25
A Valuable Suggestion.
To The Editor Of the Rooster:

To me EdHOr OF Jfe htQl8leF'
SRI wish to call the attention Of the
Democratic convention, which is to meet in
Parkersburg on next Wednesday, to the
Importance Of the proper geographical dis
triOution of the nominees. 1t will not be
good politics TO bunch the candidates; they
should be so distributed as to give every
section fair representation. The State
officers constitute the Board Of Public
Works, and therefore should be from every
section of the State. We Of the Northern
Panhandle are deeply interested in fair
divide, and should have representative
on the Board Mr.. Garden has made a
gallant fight for the nomination, and if the
convention endorses him by placing his
name on the ticket he will keep the banner
flying in the front ranks until November,
and victory will be ours. Cleveland and
and Stevenson viii carry West Virginia
with the old time majority. g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

One lot Cotton4Challies at exc yard,
worth &c.
A heavy.choiceline of half wool Chal-
lies at 15c.
Good styles in fine Zephyr Ginghams
at1216c yard, worth CSC to soc.
Ope-lot black ground Organdies and
Flounces, with white embroidered fg-
ures, at half price.
A large line OF fine embroidered
Swiss Flouncings at and below half
price.
One lot Illuminated japanese Silk
,Drapery at SOC, worth $3.50 yard.
One lot Fancy Silks less than half
valNe.
One lot Fancy silk velvets at half
price and less.
All Wool ChalIies at less than cost.
Fancy Parssols below cost.
Ladies' Shirt,waists at cost. All new
and select.
Boys Shirt Waists at cost. Large
lines.
One lot Chidreu's small Merino Vests
at 10 and 12c each.
One lot Ladies' Vests at half-price.
One lot Gents tan-colored Gauze
Vests at lac, worth'25c.
One lot Gents''brown mixed Bslbrig
gan Shirts at 29c, worth soc.
One lot Gents'fwhite Merino Shirts at
16c, worth csc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25
What is

Castora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
Tor Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers CastOria destroys Worms and aays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cuves Diarrhea and Wind Collie. CastOrin relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatuency
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-.
+io Il the CbiIdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25
Castoria

"Castorla Is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescripiOa
known 70 me"
h A. ARcHKR, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, \. 7.
"Our physicians in tho children's depart
mezt have spoken highly Of their sxperf
ence in their outside practice with CaStOria,
ana although We only hare among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
produces, yet ve are free 70 confess that tAs
merits OF Cassoria has won Us to look via
favor upon IT,"
UHrrEp HoSPrrGL AID DisFEEsAHT,
Boston, Mas
Al1EE C. sETE, RreG,
.-rav Street. New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

Or. Woods Norway Pine syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy, because it combines the
lung healing quality Of the pine tree
with other valuable medicines. Sold
by all dealers on a guarantee Of salts
yoctiOD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25
Castoria.

"Castoris is an excellent medicine for chill
aren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good eject upon their children"
DR. G. Q. OsacoD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Csstoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stesd OF the various quack nostruns which ars
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their thrOats, thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
Dr.. J. T. KEcEELoE,
Conway, Ark.