davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
THE BIG FOUR WRECK.
Baggageman Killed and Many Travellers
Injured-A Corpse Burned.

Baggageman Killed and Many Travellers
Injured-A Corpse Burned.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Sat the offices of
the Big Four road this morning
it was learned that the east-bound
passenger train on the ST. Louis di-
vision was ditched by broken rail
near Pana, H., last night. The train
took fire and was consumed. Telegraph
poles were also burned, thus disabling the
wires. From another source it is learned
that the baggage master was killed. A
number of passengers and express mess
engers were injured.
The burned train consisted of mail car,
combination car. one coach and three
sleepers. The name of the baggageman
killed is Resler. Fourteen passen-
gers were injured. They were
taken to the hotel in Pana
and cared for. Among the injured are:
Express Messengers Doolittle and Parr.
both badly; Mail Agents Conway and
Dewitt, about the hehd; Mrs. Neal, resi-
dence unknown, probably fatally. Sew
eral others were slightly hurt.
Killed.. C. Ressler, baggageman.
Injured-Charles W. Conway, mail clerk: Re-
becca Armstrong, of Bloomington, H.; l. o.
Dooliitle, express messenger; n. W. Baker. of
Athens, O.; A. McChenahan, of Lynchburg, Va;
7-year old son and 4-year-Oid daughter of Sam
Cohen, of Houston, Tex; Thomas 5. Fail, of
Houston, Tex. James Carroll, OF Alma, Kan;
Mrs. Charles sumner, of ST. Louis; Mrs Dora
Noel, OF Charleston.
This comprises the list of those most
seriously hurt and several of them may
recover. A number of other passengers
were painfully but not seriously hurt.
The corpse of Mr.. Loughlin, of Cleve-
land. in the baggage car, was cremated.
Mrs. Laughlin. the widow, and her four
children, were slis. hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
THE JOINT CONVENTION.
Heliker and Hurd Break tho Monotony
of BallOting-No Change in Result.

Hei1ker ana Hufd Break tho MOn0tOny
of Balloting-No Change in Result.
OLYMPIA, Feb. Especial. lin the Joint
convention today Hellker and Hurd GRE
ated diversion by voting for each other
on the first ballot. As break in the mo-
notony of the balloting the incident was
welcomed. Hellker delivered prepared
speech about the effect of the deadlock on
the Republican party and other familiar
matters. At first he tried to appear serious
and was sufficiently so to give some of his
auditors the impression that he was about
to leave Allen. but the force of the joke
soon overrowered him as he led up to the
nomination of his desk-mate, Hurd. The
latter replied in kind, in serio-comic
speech nominating Heliker.
The fifty-third ballot resulted: Allen A,
Turner 20. Griggs q, Young 8, Dunbar 1,
Heliker l, Hurd 1.
There was no change on the ffty-fourth
ballot, except that Heliker returned to
Allen and Hurd to Turner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
He Makes a Weak Defense-Married Be-
fore Divorce Was Granted.


ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. Especial. =
Loren NJ. Powers, arrested in Seattle some
weeks ago and returned to Ashland on a
charge of bieamy. was tried today. and
this evening the jury returned a verdict of
guilty. Powers was for some time connected
with different legal firms in Ashland and
married young lady here named Potter,
He at one time had another wife
and two children living in Iowa,
of which his Ashland afiiancee
and her relatives were unaware
until shortly before the date get for their
marriage. Powers explained the matter
away by saying he had secured decree
of divorce from his former wife. The sec
ond marriage took place, and shortly after
ward wife No. did secure decree of di-
vorce
Powers defense in the trial today was
very weak and the judges charge left no
possible chance for the jury to return
verdict other than guilty. A motion will
be made in the morning for new trial.
Powers. who was a court stenographer in the
employ of Bowman & Bolster, was arrested at
his home, 1006 Pike street, on the night of jan
uary 9 He at that time told a PosT-IN-
TEILIGEsCER reporter that his former wife
was trying to blackmail him and that
the arrest was simply due to her
spite al being unable to extort money from him.
he said he had married her at O,tumwa, Ia,
twelve years ago. and that after moving TO
Huron, s. D.. three years ago, she proved
iaithless and he deserted her with
the understanding that she should pro-
cure divorce He claimed that she
did get divorce at Gettysburg, 5. D.. and that
some time aiterward he married Grace Potter
Aahl lfa xvhA Ha han s-Ev,
He remained there six months or more after his
second marriage before coming 10 Seattle As
he was taken away by the sheriff to Hiscon-
SIN he said to q reporter: Il expect TO have
tais whole matter settled and get back TO seat
tie within twenty days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

The English blue book Oh Uganda shows that
il Is the intention TO establish proseetoraie
therA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Edison's children by his first wife ars
lamllisrly called Dot" and dash >
rom the characters in the Morse alpha.
bet.
Four members OF the new Cabinet are
directors OF either banks or RAILWAYS OF
both, namely: Messrs. Blssell, O!nev.
Lamont and Smith.
James Smith, New Jerseys new Dem
ocratic Senator. IL largely Interested in
1oIse-racin1. He is one OF the big stock
holders in the Monmouth racetrack.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridye Of Eng.
land will probably visit the Chicago Ex-
position. II so, Uncle Sam will hay. a
chance to repay the courte.ies extended
by his Lorda nip to Justice Harlan on his
recent visit to London.
Mrs. Everett, wife OF a master draw.
man in New Orleans, has the reputation
OF being one OF the best veterinary sur.
geons in that city, and she accepts no
pay for her services, which are given
simply ont OF love for animals.
Mayor Noble OF Admission, Ala, car
ries cane with which he once Knocked
down man for slandering Jefferson Da.
Viz. The ossesslon o that weapon and
the nse to which he put it are not for.
gotten in his claim for Reelection.
Colonel George b. Mcclellan. who il
the temporary acting Mayor OF New
YORK. - Young man who four years
ago va, Newspaper rep,rter. He is a
determined and energetic young Fellow.
and has nerve enough to Fl / sny position
that may come his way.
Logan Carlisle, who is likely In hs
chief clerk OF the Treasury Department
began life a. a page in the Kentucky
senate when his father was l. eutenant.
Governor. Then he became Interested
n several Western and Southern busi.
ness enterprises. He IL his iather's pri
,a's secretary now. and has done a grea,
'eal OF literary work for magazines.
The King Of Sam is not a man Of
much physical provess. He IL less than
I've ieet in height, and weighs 100
,onnds. He sppaks Burmese, SIamese
French, German and Eng
sh. He rises at 5 o'clock in the morn.
ng, leads an industrious life and insists
n his relatives doing hard work in the
ervice OF the govern ment instead Of
pending their days in idleness.
The death OF General Beauregard
'aves but one OF the seven snccessfuI
Of the Southern army living,
hd none oil the five men on whom that
INK was conferred at the beginning OF
10 war. These five men were Cooper,
ee, joseph johnson, Albert sydney
nhnstnn and Beaurepard. Bragg and
irby Smith were afterwards made full
enerals. Kirby Smith alone survives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
POULTRY SprGs.

10 not pa, 40 Al expensive psasssy
bn iins b-.aa.e soar tn illonAsse s<se
Ihr eIAnpo.
l. tho ioess aai s.cse a,e pieasd f-x.
u-a.y DARING th "a III the. and early tai
thry al nos tn ii I.
IL 10 rD. the ssA,- OF the nastc. ,hsS
eAa'-s iAilato In p-oai, k-~pins, bss
the s'A.. . mlai 81 The p airy heSs~s.
Thr srraps from shs tasi~ spAs -.t 10
."r-t tnts1 aa,tl .ots n,s- . 60 4 t-sa
'or yoaas sa'frys. especially Ia tho saas.
msr
Ih1 lAsr man hrsef - atcs ebsis nse~a
on . p5uuy farm. proaS. can n~s.s
expect 81 have hrn, ssep them In ldls-
ners
~ 1ras' oEcp a ~e-k tho hras shsls, a
haS. te-,iisx oi ch.frosl. yf nahgssa. d
G rh on 'hs car NAV TO barho and s..i.
" iht' '~aspn, sitss a toss .Fn,s . Goa.
sn~'nrnI In small p-a, ahsi lot ., "a
An taiaaep 81 sfe~n io.d ran 10 ,tp slnxd,
Tn" oaarrusi -'ll tr s,aai . sod ag.sr~
ahsS. AMI an Improved rpai.s tsn .ilI
iollos Tia pss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

IN a. o'AsNs ShSr~ tho laal i. pos 81
20 sH'nn"r drag ~ harro ,aausi FOL.
- ''hFs' a'irt thH plow to smooth IN.
81 80" hAf'T IN spf,as an ~rc~.. Of
.",'''pfN IN tbs ss'il ia rotn mon. and thea
:" nav" 'ousH iusrpss to Try oss The
aI~fta 7a' IN ''rrH NOR. ga.cl /. an
'ah'As"' h1i oven thsa aarrosins
W" 'uttP~ a1"n should In done t.fore
'h'y s"' very dry. In summer. hero cod
p"''s4F - posed under. tho heated
n"'''' we asfpr often r.ta-d. Ter.
's"'N''pn. AMI II ~. pyo~cd laud 10 lst
''"'t 1tsgs'ns. 1t may t~cons
~, ~ '' '"~ds to sermtna,. IN IL, A
"y XIV ram ''ass dnsn toster into .
,,"es''o 'pfiar". h"c'Hs" i, do~s M, give
~. ."''osh '" spread !, ont. a. that IL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

thsfr arc s'1sns crops -tl l. areser- a,
~ ssatrr from raatss, can sru. . n,
Pf"at II th-y hasn rich. .asy tAnh. CAP
ab'" OF bring ing tho rop inrs ard fspd '.
t1"An' 10 t-' a'r'i err-a r-qarrersrh and.
l eah hardy tho ia aio too rtca, Tor ,t.stn
'hr ~arm'h 'rUna heavy mahurtrr a,r,,
IN. thnn along shtla Ito .oath-t IL .,ilI
ht'h too r'it for b-ans Dot sru, r,at..t
,pf u MAX" any .rp~sh Ths lir,l .,rtss
""ah' IN tna'tei ihts yea, arc really .@ss
- " P"f 'n'hfl. - uro'o snmraoh.y ~
or inarts' btFksi al Tic f-., VARSITY
go lisn War. ., to.r. prr.igr. v, -,
80 e. .d"n ou.pFrd p.Is f-5r. al-,. al.
Ah.". Iso or usorp pleasux. can h,
nAio, AMI tho land cleared in tins
plant 'nfnips 90 ate csbtvss After The
p'tr" t"'s .o~. a. IL Dos atsr in the .~~.
'"n. " i' tn bglsy a crop 90 bar losx
cArrsEo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
THEFARM and GARDEN
Column Devoted to the Interests
Of the Farmer.
COMPELLING STOCK TO EAT foon
Plank and Wire Fences Wi b Coed Pos1.
VIII Lessen the froable Be.
tween Srighb rs.

One OF tho most frsqusnt eaases =
quanols tstxeen neightoss are the IL
iogees. The expense eniaIi-d oa ~
account. says tho f'sairis Farmer, 10 -.
u ,thins OF the worry ami troab .. il n
many cases sufficient 10 have pu, m
stock proof fence for both parties. ~
on account OF d florence b-iws-n ths-
both " IT put up aud maiuIsin q s@par.s.
tcnce with = "tesi's lac" besSes.
them. Certainly such a clurse esans1
bs oasldcre.i prom IA bio To either. Wbifs
il salways beat 10 avoid i III ca Il GO. sy~.
10 tHe extent OF giving in little sAthse
than 10 quarrel, yet when an agree mere
cannot b. reached satisfactorily bsssssn
neigh tors IL viii ts- far better for hosA
u call In one VI ui0te disint1Tested nsivk
boss and lie, ,hotn decide what soa d n
right rather than go TO las.
IL Is, OF eoufse, right and jass III
each O~nsr should pat up and naintnin
his share OF Tie llue ienoos. AMI thu
theso shoaii b. stick proof. Tilis =
hog tight, malc-high sna balI-stsoss
Yet o--csstonAI'y, -Soa sikh . really saai
ione-, anfuly stock y II break shroaxA
bus IL Is better - dis S3ee 1T anifaais e.
this kini a. 60 Il &c possible ana h
each "a keep dp hts portion, 4Gd la a,
tns THIS 10 aofs on the plan ot the roisisn
Fa'e--to do Yourself AZ you soald han
Y ar neighbr 10.
fank And sire tsners sith ssod pssse,
vii nOt oaly lees~a tne tsoa bic t.s.sssn
TIC xh tore. box vii take up lsss land Al
AFFORD less fooh tot se-is, bsiess =
pest. Ia ,hrts-, and .hile /, 10 al issa
10 dlsPsh.o si,h all Unnecessary tcaeiss
u ls very impoftahy To hay. shat il ass2
god. ahd especially Inc teners. II ros
mus, have sotno p-os t-hc-s, lot /. =
,hoe- which a.-p roar osH s.ork oas 4
yout osn nsiis. so tina, II ANY danusw
/. done /, siil b- yoat osn stoxA ,Ass
GILL GET the t-noat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

, many American physician are sno,.
VI" hhl'@t, hut their Profession rss,s ,,, !.
'a'ss hypothesis. H. hna NOTHING 60 Il.
WIN science, and cannot have mia a,
.aS vastly advanced. Marked, ,m,,,r.
",'ht mas been made In thrrnpouties ~,
yslcians compare very favorabIv With
mrs, ,, OF Europe. After tho Finance.
,r.uRchlo hhd given birth TO tho nrinro
imperial m important operation wo.
necessary, and all the celebrated ,io.,aa
VI iafl1 nnd several American &C.,
~, there were called in. anon, thn,n
~ Johnson, now dcna Durin,, ~.
',',''"'nt It was found TO their ,,.,,.,''-
, un't"h That the blood had lcft bcr I,a','
ns was IN momcntnry peril If Iosin,, w..
,ir. y solemn consultation ,o,t ,i ,'f
. .r"pdy could advise except Johnsnn' -, ,h.
Lo,I "''l ne could remedy tho OWL n.
"en' hrr up by the heels and ,ho III, ~,
"p"'h back tn her brain JJo a., 1',''
h n'r Not one Of the Partisan sagss ,"o, "s,
i ,'no dreamed of Offering so mons,tn "u'"'
,,nn'sn''y TO the empress Of IN" r, nus an
pne me indignity, ma they sftervord IT,
Chicago News. ' '" "er death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
compelling stock q. 0ss r.c.s

an mas can possibly be ~in..r.i ~
80 ~ osner seasons on fo 4 that con.
alhs barely enough nutrition To ,u,,,in
hnt whenever thi. 10 tho fact NO
p,n"' need he expected from stock thus
AN The advantage TO IN. fs,m.,
oh ,e"''ns stock come. from fee.iius
no, unp'e 'hsn ia r"eded for barely retaining
w" same condition. There mns, 10 In.
, ,, either Of flesh. milk or wool before
s.s can ." any profit. aud this REQUIRES
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
s..ots t,rosss -

hoSEr - Choice comb. loS9l1e pes
pouni nc~ Oregon, ls9Zuc.
SALr-lLscrpnoi. Dos, $3.50, lJu,,
$500, 5oi, 81 81 sLucx. slu, 5u,1 81.
DNaD faUtfs-tetIts prun-a, log ~ =.
silver, ligl4c. Italian, i-e6 iie t,-fn.An.
lUtdiIc. PIuns, Did. 5s4oe. ner, 7,Asc /.
apples. o9Ile. oyaporaL,d apfieots,
i5a los peaches. l=qs Ioc, pears. I5IIe
Rics-Island, t.75.e5,oJ; Japan. ~ u
per Genital.
COsrsn-CostA RicA, 22r, kio, 10
Salvador, Il &c Mocha, 70 :. eae lava,
u 1Uc. Atback!o's, MiaianI, NJ
ka-s. ani Lion. iN poani cass..
- ~ !1e per pound Colum biA. same
- 50 lvhc.
bxAss--smAu white, JL,e, pink, 81 .
tayou, 3',e; butter. sac. AnAs, 5 =. q ~
per pound.
halt barrols, t-l93! 'se n cases, IL 4
SIC per gallon; - % per sox. CAIt1rnla
IN barrol., D,5tc p,f ka!.oa. N.Io p-ss
xux
suuAa-Ss. prices. b. &c. Golden U,
&C, extra 4, i'se. Naznotla A, i1sc :.
xrana.atssi, 1'.c. cub. erusA-.i AMI pos
lrfrlt - tpl pcstiJGcfs \, O4sc fr-f
pound maple sugar. l5es e per poanai.
tANsEo boOus-Tabis iruit.. As-.Jrts,i
quoted sl.'3eS- 90 p-.e hos, II s5ae . 10 :,
bart lett s'-'ars, 81 s5sa 10 piuus, 81. 81
a l.1O. stra" berries. t2.zb1A2 ~. ctSr,
rirr, = - az. ~ blark b-fr,,s, 81. .sa
:; raspu-rrirs, ~. ~ pttoapp 81, -. % a
80. a9f.e'sts. tl -, 400. t1s iru4t.
a's'r,rd, 10. r~s.ene-, ti.25. pIatl,,
t.ID -, back h-rrtrs. bi.2Ie ~ -,
ipzcn- he trl.,A, gallon. -- Assorted
- l'a1 5.-o. p-ach--. tJ.sf,D, apr.
cots. k.Otet %. p,au., g -SaA3uU
hli'A "rrts', ~ - et.'-l. Nus-Ea usr.
r"rn, 81 Sls LID. tomato.,r, o. iuaRI.ts
sugar p~aa. spc E 81 90. strtas teams, VOC
Gc rrr dossn. Meas. Coru~-l boot l..
100 -, =, 20. ch.py-sl f.osl, y. SIS =
! 90. .anca toGsu.. IL ~ 10 "a, 10 - /.
i"7is''t nam tI.75.ils - p~- .lzr, =.
I'll; Sartinr-. "a. 76-aass.5: -.
~, '5oht 81. lot-t-rs. s2.lDaa3.SI: .Alr.
a. Sin LII tails " n st. 81; OATS, si.7s
2 W.. t2.2Sas3.5o. - biol. $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

bESS-ff irn- steers, si-Je .S che 6.
'ts~rs. b.Ibttt Oh. TAR to gpo.i steer.
" WtJ.n. good 10 chD!c. cus.. - t. &
) ID. common 10 medium coss ~ SIaa
: 10: drs-s-i baoa7.Dp.
hurrns-Choicr. nsOtt7y. lair L.
!%'h' ~ n'' -. dr"rs--i $500, .Arnha
H.Cof %. dressed. 49,
Ho1"-thoic" heavy. 7.OOrs7 q mo
nun. th.5ofto -. hsht and feeder.
~. :1nfb.jD. dressed. q. ID.
ES,t-ti pats 90.
SMOKED AE,rs-!Arxr ham. IT,, Z
- &c. medium lam. ~, sfl,i,c. break
,Ass tnron. ia shori oirsr 10,
ia H'h'gc dry salt siti.a, lI'.aII-
per FOUND.
Lssn - Compound. In tins. !tt,r
pnrr. In tins. itafi5i.c. Oregon, llt, a
I'VE per pouni.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
Sun rus.

,'uhg lady generally finishes a, >sr
w. w" summer with chap WIN.
hi. '''" ''i' '''ai mar Ia jus, the proper
- '' me bridegroom ut a fesh,.uabls
r''"s' ""' Tor an eloI-rnent Their. i. moth.
'ng lis" cutasay. "'''
f,,,,r al profession il going to presrns
f,r ,i. 'n.N Train With a vote Of thanks
an nov to live through the summer
u" 'h' i'ast r"ssihle SUN
f., ','' Z" steel made up into hair springs
GO, h,I,", worth flio,1D n ever ws
mai ~, P'und OF steel We are going TO
I, 4. mo watch springs at once.
M ,r., '"f~i that Queen Victoria thinks
Tbon,a. 'hs Order 81 the Bath on
fool -, '"''~'n In order to make him
mai. i, an q. home she viii probably
:" an electric batb.-pscl, aun
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

!" go often necessary To uork owe,
hPafs IN pleasant weather thu, he, .
rainy day onmes in summer tho fs,m.,
may p'"h'ahly devote it PARTLY 10 intel.
"''na' improvement lie can a, Ie.,.
h'n tase tim" tn estima,. ra.sinllv vhat
h""'' TO tn done and plan a. 10 ,he b..,
va, OF doing Il. This will r.aaire .,udy
an" prov" The bes, possible tntsllc,tasl
exercise II at least requires ss mueh
executive ability tn keep .very,hipv on
large farm in orde, ard vorhin.
smoothly a. II does to manage a mann.
h''nf'ng or commercial bus,n.e.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25


SnA-Bass quotations. I,,, a--
''r"', ~ ~Irs, .! ~ p~r sss
lRoF-fsr, -. per pound nj, i,,r
W. 4 % per ton.
srEEt-loI,c p.r pouni.
~, =. chsrcnal. itsD, prime qua
ty. ss.DaD.0O per Dor. inr ry,,.,. I,
extra p"r hnI. I. &. coke pla,., l.,r
pt,"' 'nnitv' f.boats.O per bnr torn
pns -. prime quality. r. 81 400
lfID, tlim.
Ls'p-t'sc per pound: bar, sLo
sHor-tl.sO per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-s5.
NAVAL sroRss-Oakum. u.s0ss no,
'e resin, H.of5 per 80 pounds "a,
stockholm. $500. Carolina, ~ % no,
naTrsl pitch, 800 per barrel ,nrpsn
uns' obc per gallon in carload lot,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
PORTLAND MARKET.


Produce. FraiNs Wsp =.
WHxAr-valley. n.l2I0l.lb; Wa'ia
Walla. sl.05@l.U7>s pei eontai. ,
FlouR-slandaiu,s $3.50 Na.ia ana,
1850; Graham, IS; supernns, ts.U
per barrel. -.....,;.
OArs-Uhoice, l39 i5c por bashei iaif,
Zoe; rolled, III Uags, to.2o(do.oo; baTfois'
50. 5Odo. 20; cases, 1913.
HAY-Best, silaI3.5o per ton com
mon, 50 U9 1890. ,o
MllIsrusFs-Iran, 1850 Z, siiors, ~
~; ground barley, Us "A ehot 'eei no
per ton, whole iced barley, ou4o1e isf
GENITAL, midd ings. s23 a2i per ton tre"'
ing barley, y0dy { per GENITAL ehiekep
wheat, $l.lO per Genital.
BurrkR-Oregon fancy creamery, zi1s
"a Soc; fancy dairy, 2Z14 q Zoe. hair 10
good, l7t2 (a3c; common. l25z "a 10" per
pound, pickle roll butter, UtdSoc per
roli California, 4O9 4jc per foil.
Cheese - Oregon, li'9loe; Eastern
Twins, l5c, Youus America, Toe per
pound.
Eaas-Oregon. l6c per dozen.
PouLrRY-Chlckens,n mixed coops. " Oh
8 70; old hens, IS. Ootd 900; old ROSTERS
$40 @4.5O; dressed chickens, l7Sloc
per FOUND; dueAs, stbo@o-to; geese,
40. N@llOo per dozen, Turkeys, ave,
i3c; dressed. l5,a los per pound.
VguErABLss-1ADtage 81. oJt5 10 per
esntai onions, 81. 7o92 cut onions,
IS u Ouc potatoes, sucati, 81 ior Garnet
Chllis, S3eee 81. 20 tJI butDahks; oregon
tufulpa, 7o4vUc per sAek young eaTfols,
75ctesl yer sack sweet POTATOES, t=.oj
d 100 per GENITAL eaaiiho~or, fl.O
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

bnrlap', '-os.. +l,nch. ne. cash n.
SNiraps' iteos.. pinch. net cash, r.
,uhrlaPs. l2-on.. ttinch. nc: burIsp.
Loo io2a'; bt'nch, liisc; burlap.. %. o.. n.
.nea' aH Wheat tags, Calcutta, 23rb
SPOT SIC; two-bushel oas bags. sc,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

min ~ Sr beef Is being shipped to cal,fo,.
Ne a., AZ almost unbroksn string Of c...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Waite,

the only medium in the city, tells your
name, troubles and all you want to
know instantly, before you utter a
word. Law, love, luck, stolen or lost
property, divorce, family troubles, brings
back the absent, restores lost affections,
removes spells and bad luck. 26l5 hap
line street. "Red star cars TO door.
9 to Q every day. Parties out OF town
send stamp for free advice. Entire sat
isfaction or no charge.
P. S.-This is the luckU month Of the
year. l can bring you more good
luck now in seven days than in any
other seven weeks. ! can restore lost
love, bring back the wanderer, cause
happy marriages more speedily now
than at any other time. The exact date
will be given and all is guaranteed.
This is the time to have all family
troubles, spells, crosses, &c, removed
Quickly. Now is the time to recover
lost or stolen articles and find hidden
treasures. Do not let your lucky day
pass. Come now; don't delay an hour.
Sittings So, ladies 81. AFTER January
l all sittings will be S..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Man wants but little here below,
But wants that little good

Nine out OF ten men when asking for drink,
WI simply ask for something good" and out
OF the nine there are not two who know when
drink OF coed Whiskey, branoy, ga or rum is
sold ihsm Few hotels or vendors OF liquors
can assure their customers thai the liquors set
before them are good and old One tastes al
most as good IS the other; bus IL you van 10 be
sue that YOU are bu ing only pure liquor, We
sd wise YOU TO look st the bottle and see II the
pame OF Max Kiein'iB bio wu ia the bottle, and
MS signature on the labs And n you sec Il
there. You can bet your best dollar that you are
getting straight article. HIS Silver Age.
Duoussne aud Bear Greek Hyes recommended
bv physicians and men Of al iHs-%-ssions. For
ala ~ Ykr-ei1nr nEssG &c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

Now is the time everybody wants an
Almanac for the new year. Numbers
OF these are published and scattered
throughout the country. The one Is
sued by The Centaur Company, Of New
York City, is one of the most beautiful
and complete. They can be had free Of
onr drnURists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Holiday Excursions via PennSyIvAniA
IInaa

December 23d, cath, 25th. both and
31st, 1893, and January LIST. 1894, ex-
cursion tickets at low round trip rates
will be sold from stations on the Penn
sylvanIa Lines West Of Pittsburg to
points on those lines in Western Penn
sylyania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. Return cou-
pom valid until January I'd. 1881 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
announces excursion rates TO all points
on its line as we'll as to points reached
by it's Cincinnati connections, Apply
to Ticket Agents for dates Of sale,
limits and other information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
rhere is Always a Reason

For everything. The reason why c. A.
House can sell Pianos and Organs lower
than others is because he buys them by
the car load for four stores (Which he
owns and controlS) instead Of one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Marble Busts.

We have a few choice ones left and
will make low prices for the next six
days. |. G.. DILLON & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

At Houses special sale Of Pianos and
Organs on Saturday, Monday and Tues
day, the 10th, 18th and 19th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

WATER RENTS now due are subject
to a discount of 10 per cent, II paid be-
fore January LIST. Not taking advan-
tage OF this discount is equivalent TO
borrowing money at the rat, VI 40 per
cent. per annum. Can you afford this?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

CONSULT US on the Watch subject be-
fore buying. Well give you pointer
worth something.
I. G.. DILLON & Co.