davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
MYSTERIOUS MUSIC.
Enchanting Strains That Lure Souls &c
1.-THE Far on Country"

According to one popular fancy. which
from time immemorial has obtained a
widespread currency, music, like that Of
Orpheus of old, has an attractive power
which nothing can resist. Occasionally
the sound Of music floating in the air is
said 70 be heard-a mysterious indication
that some soul Is soon TO be iuIed away 20
''the far of country" Thus, "a Wesleyan
told me one day" writes Mr.. Barring
Gould in his Curious Nights of the Md
die Ages" that he was sure his little serv-
ant was going 70 die, for the night before,
as he had lain awake. he had heard an
angel piping to her in the adjoining room.
the music was inexpressi bly, sweet. like the
warbling OF flute And when t'ai1geIs
gang thae road, - said the Torkshiremsn
they re boun TO take BARNS soul wi en- "
Casesof such superstitioUs belief have Dc-
been uncommon n times pas, and We are
told OF a death being accounted for bv
hand Of music playing in the neiChbor-
hood. for when L music was agate, her
soul was forced 70 be of" IN the same
way sailors at times imagine that they
hear music OF the waters, which they Re
gard as the or3inoas foTerunner % ap
preaching disaster Such melancholy
strains, X Is said. are occasionally distinct
i audible when the moonlight glitter IL
the waves purely Sentimental fan
which has given rise to many romantic
tales
Similarly, in Goeths's familiar poem q
The Erl King. we arr told how father
: riding late at night with hls chii5-
Presently the little fellow hears the FL
king chanting II his ear. ard promising
him the glories OF eIaand. while his dzGEa
tiers dance and sing. if he VIII follow. Ths
father embraces the child ard tells him
the music lie hears / only the whistlIuS q
the winds among the trees But the song
has luresi the the child away. and when The
father unfol6s its mantle, his little one =
dead !" Stores OF this kind remind - @!
the famous piper Of Eamelin, who piPs3
away first the rats, and then the children
cut q the toxn into mountain
wher- %, Es they reached the uooz1ts1-'s ssde
i rrz6rozz portal opes'a vide
As 4 a cavern were Suddenly solLcEd-
And the piper advanced and Ire children fol-
lowed,
Ard wEez a. were u. 70 ths Ts-y lsss-
Tie dor Il the mountain SIDE sAzt Las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
Parnpered in the Governments Service

To illustrate the difficulties which attend
a claim against the government may be
mentioned the case Of Colonel B. who
raised a regiment for the Union army In
Pennsylvania He was made colonel OF it
AID was ordered 70 Washington. While
there he was kidnapped and shut up for a
long time in the old Capitol prison The
whole affair il a mystery which VIII never
he solved probably. At all events, the IN
fortunate man having disappeared another
officer was appointed TO his command and
he led the regiment to the field. Investi-
cation made years later showed that Colo
del b expended Ssio,ooo IN raising and
eQuipping these troops His petition fO-
REIN bursement has never been granted,
and he IS low pauper.-W 2shington
-aeter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

There j. sonethi1g almost prophetic i
several OF the verses 4 tie sgil3-1s IN ths
volume q poems BY TIE Late LOrc Lytsoa
recently published
NJ songs Ct s~sY @ ths Et-z
They are se5re8 viii s1siss - = 50;
AID away VIII tte soE-s ttlst ] ss-E
E1t NJ scyz, AID ~ so-ross- &z1 i
For tic-e. as . - cannot say;
Nor azz-1- a. Is wzs. Ca1aot oe-
Ilsaprezrszg AID F&ss1ng &VaJ
Are the VOID sz6 lie @Ges- I'D Sc
Bzck f-to the izGri1e fsZd
TIE creations hat cgt q i sssrTs
T1to every be.z5z-lrE zzG ed
AID wkz.eTg- arrives sEzlz 2spzxt
The Noz 4 a. asoz q 49,
AEG ne Near g \ psrsShzz= cod
EzE Afar = 81 faEry-z and
AID Bsg0za = ne oosoz q tFol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24


Dr.. Sylvester +. Scovel was making a
address az the commencement exercises
Of the ONO university, ot which be u
the president TIE big gymnasium
where the exercises were held was
packed to the doors and the ar was bot
and sitting. Tire audience had listened
70 college orators uutll i vas s1rfsitsd-
Everybody vas warm and tired AID
waiting % make dash for the open ar
Il the frs: opportunity The orator BE-
gan. He skstched tie history e tie n
stIturiou; he spoke Of ~ many needs
be dwelt upon iis success and preolctee
for il a brilliant future Re spoks Cf
rhe trustees Z terms &C prziss. &c corn-
uendsd tia faculty: be cOznplinsutsd
the students, and tears gilstened "a fls
e-es 90 he told Ct tbs gsosros;ty sid
kindly interest Of TIE dear pablo
Over ar hour wer4t By. TIE oorsss
q The hzIl grew dArk- and tee rays q
the SETTING sun szshe3 upon the Win
6ors Tee young graduates h1geted u
their chairs. and tie s16seacs bored
la..z7zgly toward tire DOR. Al a. oocs
the speaker stepped. rzzrEarsd brls!
sentence. wheeles3 around ard resumed
rs sat A lIttle white haired Es22z
II the rear e the hal rad waved hsr ear
trzzqss. pressed bar finger 20 he- lips
and tss fires q he o-story ws-s
cuerched- SIC was tas venerable nth
- f the president ard Gns ex&rtsd
from her scn ne sans e1edsercs wEsca
- gave her Il his yosth-
That's KY soa Sylvester shs Wa
beard 70 szy a. the hzl was slowly
cleared That falling & rs has esen =
graz trial 70 re- 4y SCI syiTsss.sr. re
raZks too Enea- New YORK IT5szGe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

The discovery Of gold in meteorite
which has just been made by Fedora
Government Geologist Turner IN Cali
fornia. is Of unusual interest Tn
meteorire IN question Is about the size OF
d mans fist. and around good portion
Ct 1t Is a sold film Of gold. In one part
the metal Is about al inch square. Gold
has never before been found IN cornec-
ron with meteo-ic iron, and II demon
strates, says Mr.. Turner. that there l.
geld in the worlds Of space, New
York Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

q common belief IN Scotland that many VA
the chiefs had some kind spirit 70 watch
over the fortunes Of their houses- Popular
tradition has many well known legends
about white ladies, who generally dwell in
forts and mountains as enchanted maidens
waiting for deliverarce- They delight 70
appear in warm sunshine 70 poor shepherds
or herd boys. They are either oomSing
their long hair or washing themselves, dry
ing wheat. beating fax or spinning They
also point out treasures and beg for deliver
ance, Offering as reward flowers, corn n
chat. which gifts turn IN tie instant inJo
silver and ~olf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
Novelties in shoes and Stockings

In dancing shoes the latest novelty is the
'NauUch Girl" It is made Of satin il
pretty colors-pale green. pink, sky blue,
cardinal, golden brown and other shades
and has an instep strap trimmed with gold
sequins and little bells that jingle pleas
antly. 1t is the very thing for skirt dane
ing on the stage, and is not likely TO be
worn elsewhere. There Is nothing particu-
larry new in ordinary dress shoes. The
dressies- are Of satin, with open work
fronts, daintily embroidered An innoya-
tion in stockings for evening wear are those
striped in three or four colors TO match thu.
new silks These are not pretty and viii
doubtless fail 10 become popular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

meet . reporter socially. don't ssy %
him every time You opsn your mouth,
This Is not for publication.
II you really have information % give,
either give IL eheerfuily and frankly OF
refuse with hrTnnees. bat don't Try % -
clever and attempt Any funny bzsi-
nees-" II you give tbs Information
frankly yo1 vii IN ninety-niBs ozsszs
Get q one hundred be accurately r.
ported and respectfully treated II yoa
refuse firmly and politely yoar reticsncs
viii Be respected II yoa try "a outzis
the reporter by an sfTsrt 20 nislsad him
or By direct misrepresentation, ron ara
sure 20 make 3 mess q u ard wish that
yc1 had been BITTER advised
Dlssb-ss your mind q any foolish I'm
preston that the ns~Spsper reporters
a-e malignant psrsons. trying = SIR gp
trouble n the word They arr. a. a
rule. the opposite ~ tnis aud haze -
high an idsa a. other men Of ths rzlattvs
s1vsnts-ss q coztsptusut and st-ifs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

Mr. Robert Cox. an EGlz0Crzn gg1tls-
Ear has now in possessio- wazt &c Clans
to q lie B1Gie "a which : a0--lssl llayss1
CIR gsar5gus Scottish Isss10s1lfs 70 ozrE-s.
-he strains o which complied Am - hft
up ms voice zna szng- h rsslgS.y se4zes- Ezs
fEncv, ard s-rz-gafsgzy tie world sS&s 60.
r.-aezz ~ &z-oeAsr ge.G Il ssE-<-- re s-T1ss
as ss1azs - -Hs EaEs5e- E1s81s3y S2s tasss1ss1
e. aA2e h-s zels@ 20 ecstasy Wlshas1x
: saszlssu and lis asa5le tae sonEs Il Burns
wsUld bzvs 5eea fewer a2o p.gsssSasg iezs
full = EEsssaesz
u Cox s4.s-os eres. lie fssg1se - 4 izzs iser
-- 60 z----~ 1890 = zrx.f1t--. S---.-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
Pears
Soap

We perspIre a pint a
day without knowing it;
ought to. If not, there's
trouble ahead. The OBJ
structed skin becomes
sallow or breaks out in
pimples. The trou bic
goes deeper. but this is
trouble enough
If YOU use Pears Soap.
no matter hos often. the
skin IS clear and soft and
open and clear
All sorts OF stores sell
il, especially druggists;
al sorts OF people use II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

sun SPOTS RECENTLY PHOTOGRAPHED.
Of the magnetic needle and Of causing
billiards and tornadoes. The only thing
placed to its credit is magnificent display
Of aurora boreaEs, and even that has some
thing uncanny about IL These malignant
Influences, however, asserted by some, are
denied by others. But observation records
some interesting facts, according to a re-
cent English writer The spots travel
across the disk of the sun in some thirteen
days, and, barring dispersal, reappear in as
many more upon the other side Their
movements appear somewhat cratic but
they are the only evidence we have Of the
time twenty-six or twenty-seven days.
which the sun is supposed to take to re-
volve upon its axis. sun spots have been
known upon the suns equator. but more
usually they are found IN zones Of 20 degs.
from that point. The periods Of maxira
come about every eleven year-the next
viii be in 1893 or 1894.
The largest group of sun spots ever pho
tographed at the Greenwich observatory
IS the one here illustrated, which was
taken Feb. Is, its area being &, 300, 0o0, 900
square miles. In regard TO the manner Of
photOgraphing the sun an English inter
viewer reports the following information
from the astronomer royal: The heliograph
apparently about twenty feet long is al
most exactly like an ordinary astronom-
ical telescope, with a camera attached at
the bottom. The object glass is four inches
In diameter, and the image of the sun,
after passing what in the ordinary way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

As 70 experiments with the microphone
Professor Milne tells an amuxipg Et0ry
We nave listened through nicrUDhooes
he remarked, to the sounds produced in
the earth. ! have even carried the connec-
tion with the Instruments Up 70 ny bel
room, and lad it on nv table. 80 that
could al once take hold u Il. have heard
them giving forth noises. and have goDe
out and dug uD tie nieropsSne and found
one little ans walking sbos1f somewhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
Founl M YudfauS

! New Haven small boy who ran
away from home four years ago TO slay
Indians was heard from the first tine
the other day, when he wrote 10 his par
ents. According 10 his letter he had trsv-
eled over nearly every state west u the
Mississippi and had endured untold pr
varions. but had lot succeeded II MS IN
de-t4ki1s. He Is said % be on his way
home. heartily sick Of his Wild te.-Ez-
cnsuqa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
They Get Mad About It.

The enthusiastic advocate Of vegetarian
ism who testified in support OF it hat since
her pet dog had learned 20 prefer peanuts
70 a marrow bone his nature was changed.
viii hardly find any one so skeptical as %
doubt her. In fact. many people have &
premonition Of the same uetamorphosis
merely at the sight Of peanuts IN a public
conveyance Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
Mite LII.

According 10 popular legend the Whsts
Lady Is being who appears L many q
TIE castles az German p-lzcss AID uoole-
upon the eve q any important evez-
whether joyfal O. sad. b-t pa-ticul2Ylg
when the death q any member q tAz
family : imminent she Is rEzz-4ei a.
the z1cescrsss of the rzce, Shows assrSest
always Il STOW wkiss Esr-1eu-ss carries =
bunch q keys At her ssEle- ard s<sznetIas@s
rocks and watches oTs- tie chii6rea s..
-l=hr wbe1 their n---ses sle@1- L was iaBz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

The town Of Fort Benton Mon. which
few years ago had q population Of over
ESQ. now has less than 200 and the
greater part Ct this i Is expected VIII
be wiped orr bv the recent acton Of
railroad company II deciding &C move
is tracks about Eve niles away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

SUN SPOTS.

a Few Facts About Them and How They
Are Photographed.
Sun spots are at present little understood,
and their effects upon US here on earth are
mere matter of conjecture. This last spot,
for instance, now working its way round
on the other side of the sun, the largest
certainly for twenty years of solar photo
graphic time, has greatly exercised the
scientific 1t has been accused of delaying
telegraphic messages, perverting the truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

While seeing the sights Of s. Louis
some DAYS ago NJ. T. Julian. c: Wash
ing1on. Ind. visited the Eacrgle. There
painful shock awaited 1lm- On oa2
of the tables he unexpectedly saw the
BODY Of his brother. whom hs had nos
seen or heard C to- E2lT Y-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
A Poisonous Wax.

Wax Is substance secreted By the bee,
and Is analogous 70 the lat OF the higher
animals The wax OF species Of bee com
mon in Patagonia, Terra del Fuego and
other parts OF southern South America
and the adjacent islands, is dark blue 10
color and l. said 10 De more poisonous than
srsenic--St- Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24


finder so that when the spot of light is
on the center Of the card the telescope is
pointing straight at the sun
The plates used at Greenwich are the
ordinary landscape plates. Those used for
the sun are slow plates, and those for
the stars as rapid as can be got, and in
every case they are carefully picked, so as
TO be free from defects a dust spot on a
negative looks exactly like a star. In pho
tographing the sun the exposure has to be
extremely rapid, being frequently only
one-thousandth of a second. II the expo
sure IS short, the opening Of the instan-
taneous shutter shown in the diagram IS
also small The circle is the telescope tube
at the small end. The rectangle Is the
metal shutter, and the two lines close to-
gether are the little slit in the shutter
through which the light is allowed to pass.
When the shutter drops the slit passes
across the tube IN the thousandth part Of
a second and the exposure is made"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

DsGRAA or TIE CORNET SKIRT
the other for the -placket" hole Il is be-
lieved that this skirt viii be extensively
adopted for all summer fabrics.
This skirt Is easily trimmed with lace OF
guipure around the hem; a deep six friIl
beneath the hem Is an improvement II j
most simple TO make. and as viii be seen
from the diagram Is slightly trained il ac-
ccrdance with the present fashion; bur 10
difficulty viii be found in eating Of the
small train. thus reducing il 10 walking
length IL can be cut TO III any figure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

In some countries the leaves OF trees
are still used for books, In Ceylon the
leaves Of the tail pot tree are used for
that purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

Do1't tel a rseTsTaFsT reporter. WIEN
he Gals oa ROC q b-zsszsss. things winch
you ID ~. wlsn Az-n % print Re sso~s
rsE caIl for fnsc-Tzztsgz to- ;i5e fssz q =
Ia = tzSzs - S.--<.AxA a-~@ xS2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

In the CASE, which, TO the best OF MS reocI-
lection, ran thus: The favorite AmAii
violin Of George Thomson. on which be
played Scottish airs 70 Burns Er0R the
collection Of - TAFT. Fsq"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

would be the eye
ipiece, is an inch
lin diameter. The
III g hit, however,
passes through an
Ienlarging doublet,
which throws the
image upon the
sensitive plate as
a circle eight
inches in diam
eter. There is no
need to look
through the tele-
scope, as a lens is
mounted upon the
exterior OF the
brass tube to
throw an image
in the form OF a
spot of light upon
a paper disk lower
down the tube.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

After the juice Is squeezed from lem
ons the peels are useful 10 rub brass
with DRIP n common salt. then brush
with dry hath brick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

The Liverpool elevated railway VIII De
worked by electricity, using motor cara
instead Of separate locomotives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
The Cornet Skirt.

In the accompanying cut IS shown the
corneJ skirt, which London d-essmakers
aver possesses many advantages. Il has d
seam at each side, one for the pocket and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24
Wichita Wholesale & Manufacturing Houses.

The s' 1 s h
nh @gven
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-24

Deer Fight More FierceIy Than Wolves,
Strange to Say, and Tame Stag Has
Been Known to Kill a Boy-Zebras and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
FINE PATTERN
DRESS GOODS
Are one of these lines.

Are one of these lines.
Therefore, beginning with
to-day we offer our entire
line of these without reserve
at exactly ONE-HALF THEIR
VALUE. Some of the finer
ones will be sold at LESS
than one-half price.
When it is considered
that most of these Dress
Goods are suitable for the
coming Fall and Winter,
and that no two patterns
are alike, and furthermore,
that similar styles are pro-
duced from season to sea-
son, the exceptional char
acter of this offering will
be more fully realized and
appreciated.
ReRemnants one-half
price.
FTen Thousand Fans
just opened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
ABSOl1fT ElY PURE

the coming week 10 spend the summer
months, breathing our fiue mountain air.
By the way, it is expected that larger
number of summer guests will be with US
this season than ever before. The seaside
is proying detrimental to health, and the
knowing ones are seeking the mountains
during the heated term.
Mrs Susan Downer and Mrs. Farley
Delberry, of Terra Alta, and Mrs. Scott
Jones and Mrs. King Delade, OF Oakland,
were here Thursday
Attorney H. G. Hyde returned home
from Shinnstou Tuesday.
Miss BERTHE Anderson Of Newburg, was
here Thursday, the guest OF Miss Olive
Parks OF Parkwood. She returned TO her
home Friday.
We noticed the following
gentleman from distance on our streets
this week: Il. j. Walls, of Gladesville;
J. Morgan Parsons, Philippi; r. Protzman,
Valley Point; Levi F. Miller, Morgan's
Glade; J. w. Rideman, Fellowsville; Elias
Kelley, Terra Alta; Robert Felty, Oak
land; w. W. Shaw, Cleveland: A. 7.
Wineher, Wheeling; J. B. Filter, Keyser;
Robert Arnold, Bruceton; j. A. Lenhart,
Valley Point; l.. A. Schaffer, Aurora.
Joseph NJ. Shaw, Guseman; t. Scott Eel
ton, Portland District; w. +. Sawyer,
GAINESVILLE, and many others whom we did
not know.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Fawrett have re.
turned from two weeks visit to the
parental roof at Independence.
August Heimann left for Wheeling one
day this week TO consult DR.. Aschmann for
for an affection of the eye.
Childreu's Day will be appropriately OBJ
served here tomorrow by the rendition OF
fine program.
Mrs Gatewood, wife Of the foreman of
the Argus, arrived home Thursday from q
week visit at NewbUrg.
Prof Holden's school went to "tne
Winding river Cheat" yesterday on a pic
mic excursion, and all enjoyed themselves.
Walter Worthington, of Terra Alta,
whilst out walking near that town, lately,
was overcome and prostraaed by the ex-
treme heat. A doctor was summoned ard
he was carried to his home where he is con-
valescing. Move over TO kingwood,
Walter, where it does not get so hot and
YOU will live to be a centenarian.
Edward MEG. Heermans, formerly OF
this place, but now Of Fayetteville,
w. Va, it seems has a mind Of his own,
and as editor Of the Journal OF that place,
put his own individuality into the paper,
which did not suit the Republican Commit
tee, consequently he was called down and,
out, and David Grant Smith (also Pres
ton lad was put TO the helm to work at the
dictation of the Committee It seems that
the country newspapers Of the G.. o. p.
throughout the State have but one editor.
Twas ever thus.
The many friends of Mrs. G. Nj. Crane,
of Albrightsville, will be glad TO know that
she has so far recovered from her short and
severe spell of sickness as to be up and
about her house, and will soon be entirely
well.
Peter Voltz. our merchant tailor, re-
turned Monday noon from Baltimore,
where he had been to witness the marriage
of his niece.
Ed. Messenger, who is repairing our
streets, has torn down part Of the high
stone wall, near Cresap's, and so graded
the street that one can readily drive from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
MOUNDSvILLE.

The news of the denomination Of Benia-
min Harrison as the Republican standard
bearer dampened the ardor Of the faithful
in the hotbed of ringism. They all crawled
in very small hole and pulled the hole in
after them. All except the efficient post
master, and he held the boards right roy
ally. The postmaster seems to have the
bulge over the balance OF the faithful, for
all they are always scofing in that direc-
ton. The federal buildings will be illumi-
mated.
The party here wantedSBlaine, Blaine,
James g. Blaine, and are not averse TO
giving vent to their feelings in that direc-
ton. AS one man expressed it, Jack, l
fear this is the beginning Of the downfall
of our party" Jack" seemed TO think the
same thing, although he hates to admit it,
The Moundsville boys will have to send
to some other city to get their Harrison
hats this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
Qpr stnle---Renl estate.


NOR skLE-BLAEK DEEDS AND DEEDS
II OF Trust, 81. each, a. REGISTER onice.
NOR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS AT
Il RraIsrER Counting Room. cts. each.
TOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS IN REAR OF
II No l047 Main street Apply 10 Gho
BUSCH, 1912 Market street mA&n
EOR RENT.
j. -Four rooms on second noor At loc5 Main
street Fine river view. JAMES l.. HAW-
LEY, l420 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-13
A Word for watson.
To the Editor Of 0t> Register!

TO ne Edttor OF M Rf0tfteF!
Having seen the name OF our townsman,
Leo p. Watson, Esq, mentioned in great
many State papers as a probable Demo
cratic candidate for the ONCE of State Su-
perintendent OF free schools, we would like
to further his candidacy, il possible, by
stating that Marion county is for Watson
school graduate, and having had the free
school system always al heart, he under
stands its every need, and, if elected, will
fill the Office most creditably. A young
man Of extraordinary mental ability, and,
what's more, a thorough, Woodworking
Democrat, should commend him TO the
Parkersbu re- Convention. We are voicing
the sentiments of every Democrat in this
section. Move on for Watson.
DEMOCRAT.
Fdirmont. W. Va, June II, 1892.