davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02
The Korean Legation q. Washington.


me Ho'eaa legation al washington
He orlentai legation most recently
established II, Washington Is that repre-
sentative ~ IN. Kingdom IF Great
Clo,un, a Korean envoy having been
tirst regularly accredited to the | nlteI
States about i've years ago. Although
the hortane ar the newest arrivals. III
spite u their extreme conservatism
the, nave seemingly been the readlcs;
- as>Inlil5.l~ our u aas OF civilization.
Nff"n th'a Korean munster and hi-
SUIT, @Arn'.I III thor native dress, first
made ttltlr appearance III 'he streets
Of Washington, they were ohJect, OF
the most unhoundcI curiosity. Even
II i city Wllcrt Oriental costumlng was
no unusual thing. these bland faced
iltt.e men. Who are distinctly Nongo-
lla.t. hut OF a typ, Altherto unknown,
attracted universal interest. They
Wore fin1tcring sllhcn garments Of deli
eat hu,> pale blues, apple greens,
plnks. puppies, and ycllows in the
most stsrtIlng combinations, while OF
t4%lr heads were perched their lndc-
strlhah!c noras-lIalr hats, demurtly
tied under their olive chins with mar
row black ribbons. Hltnln very
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02
FOREST GIANTS.
SOME OF THE BIG TREES OF
THE YOSEMITE VALLEY.
4 Mammoth stump tpon Which
Thirty-Two Couples Can Dance
The Nariposa Grove Ages
of the SeQuoias.

what apart from tho novel |
sights ahounding Ia the valley proper.
must he classel among the wonders II |
the world. They were frs; seen IN
1852. and manv were named in honor
of an old Indian chief ~ the Cherokee
tribe. Their range i limited being
found only IN California, growing en-
tfre)y III groups. They are separated
into nine distinct groves, known a. the
Calayeras, Stanilaus. Crane Flat. Mari
posa, Fresno, Tuolnmnc. Kings and
kewcah Rivers, north fork If the
Tulc, and south fork Of the Tnle. The
scquula belt extends from til. Calay.
eras Grove. on the north. to the head
Of Deer Creek. on the south, dis
tance Of BOO miles. NJ tahayeraoe ele>a-
tion Of 1000 t, II above the sea.
The Calaveras rroup stands in the
country Of the same name nenr the IN
tersection OF the Sierras hv Silver
Mountain Pass This belt Of trees is
5000 hy 200 feet aud within its limits
stand niuetv-+wo Of the crand.st
mcnarchs ever seen bv man. They
vary In height from 300 t. $50 feet.
nrid in circumference from ninety to
10 feet The most notable oi these
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02
STRIKING BACK.
EY ROBERT BARR.

JORGE Strict
cr was III Paris,
because H. hoped
and expected 10
meet Alfred Dn-
vlsnn there. He
knew that Davi-
son "as going TO
be IN Paris for at
least q fortnight,
and he bed a par
tlcnlar reason for
wishing To come
across him III the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02

l-' "oold 'eil ns1 t'-''-i your
.'9ohs "hlie ! a3hea loF ~ 1H'so''ac-
ION = YOU '7ae 'ooA 's-oi 13aa'e0
i1'' ii4eHH' - A"' p''''' '1't'iS -
y -''',' ~
: " 'iie eAi1c' - "-1S """i''
~ i-ioio 'ii''ohe" ''ia- ~ ''''ii''''
'A''7' perhaps = . ''''i
7iio nit" "hS Soiii5 - sl'','N iia'ihiH
'A so'
~ Ai'' = i4'''f> f>e'' sAi'' ~ s"n"s
'iiah' seriously recognize l'ia'
'neio aie many 'n'nSS ~ ~ o''f
'i'ei' u '''e-' '7''
VI course you poh mean 'ha''
-s'' 'he 'fAiih o'nS "oiii"h
the fanit1 III hook after pooh.
man 'Hh OUT 10 ms pest sal'
olreet"r' ee''ih9 annoyed III spi'c -
hliiiSei'' ior ~ nun 'ah'7 hiiio's !" 'n'
nm hl.'''i m - unhr. o;I ;.1'n h t"n "a ,.s
uo,,u
.y ;, 1 NJ <;,lo g,
"a, hr+ Al he host ALTHOUGH J..
-. !,
-,
-,
80 800
:,
90
'-''n
-.t;a1 a1 :; 80
-,
.,, 49,. a1.
-,
,;oh - ho1 tar,a,ton snr tha na
..y A.,
>, i, ~,
nerson who wrote it this EVENING"
Miss Neville almost jumped in her
| chair.
ooh, l did not intend that Won
/ should know that = she said ''How
did vou know it? How did YOU know
that | wrote reviews for the Areus!'
lou ciit" 'o'iee'ei' a9'onieiie" III
his turn DO you mean to say that
You wrote that review
Miss Neville sank back III her char
with sigh
There she SAID, my lmpetudslty
has. as the Americans say, given me
away. Alter all, YOU dld not Know
that | was the wr'ter
Il thought Dawson was the writer.
l had It on the very best authority.
Poor DAWSON said Miss Neville,
laughing, why, he Is one of the best
and stanehest friends YOU have ; and i
am | for that matter | think
Tam even NOR. vour friend than Mr.
Dawson for think vnu can AZ ro,g
rL while NJ Devise, : f.,J;.l
enough 10 bel,ex, Won are doino i +"
Al this no;nt N tho cnnv.rsatin-
Streeter looked burri.glv n his watch
.Ahl I seq" said Miss Sevil].
| =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
RLACKBUK ar U

Senator BLACKBURN argues that the
existing crisis is not due to the Sher-
man law so much as to extensive ship
ments Of gold by New York bankers last
spring. He believes there was no occa-
sion for these shipments Of gold, as
there was no demand for 1t in Europe;
and he thinks they were made in order
20 create a panic, and thus compel the
Treasury Department to issue bonds for
gold so as to maintain the credit Of the
government.
Mr.. BLACKBURN is an honest and up
right man and a statesman all over, but
in this instance his usually correct dag
nosis Of the public complaint is at fault.
His theory will not hold water. As the
Philadelphia Record puts II, it is rather
difficult for plain people to believe that
New York bankers would ship S35, OOO,-
600 Of gold to Europe, at q decided loss
TO themselves, with the sole design Of
causing a monetary revulsion out OF
which they could draw no advantage
But even If a number Of unscrupu-
lous agents Of foreign bankers in New
York did enter into a combination to
drain the Treasury of its gold in order
10 force the government into an issue Of
bonds, how can Mr.. BLACKBURN explain
the fact that the balance OF exports Of
gold last year amounted to SS7, SOC, 600?
Or how would he account for the furth-
eriact that the net gold in the Treasury
has gradually decreased since June 30,
1890. from $50, 232, 4O3 to $50, OO9, 1913 on
September J., 1898? No conspiracy Of
HEmELBACH, ICKELHEINTER Il Co.,
LAzARD FREREs and other agents Of
the RorHsCHLDS could explain that
phenomenon. The drain Of Treasury
gold indicates the gro Eiag distrust Of
the eountry's monetary system at home
and abroad. People do not ship gold
and pay insurance against its loss at
sea unless they can find some surer ad-
vantage in it than the prospect Of ere
ating a panic.
The New York bankers may be with
out honor, but they are not without
hard common sense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
SIOUNDsYILLE.

The fall term Of the Circuit Court
met Tuesday morning, with Judge
PAUL presiding. The grand jury was
sworn, charged by the Court and sent
70 their room to deliberate upon the
presentmentS before them. Yesterday
afternoon they returned the following
indictments: For misdemeanOrs, for
selling intoxicating liquors with
out license, Louis GeOgleine 3,
Henry Sneider >, Bert Swine
berger l. w. P. Curren 1, Thomas
Higgins 1, Wilson Adams l, Jack Bur
gis 1, John Scanlon 10. Jacob Diebold 2,
VIM. Chapman ., Paul Riddle 3, Paul
Rigot 5, John Henrietta 2, Clark Sprout
8, Robert Haley l, William Burley .,
Burley Clemens 3, Pat Harrington .,
James Dolen ., Ed. Havey >, George
Geogleine =. Clark SprOut, assault and
battery: Dan MoSlander, larceny; j.. d..
Fox, felony; David Linsly, assault and
battery; George Simms, same; John
John Lindsly, same; Charles Fisher,
same.
One Of the prettiest social events of
the eaSOn was the marriage OF Miss
Clara, the accomplished daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. A. o. Baker, to Mr..
Louis L. Buchanan, Of Chicago, which
was solemuized in Simpson n. T..
church, last evening at 1880 o'clock,
Rev. Grimes, the pastor, officiating.
Miss Ellie Roberts, OF Cincinnati, acted
as Maid OF HOuor, and DR.. Geo. W..
Brown, as best man. The bridesmaids
were Miss Carrie Cockayne and Miss
Moss Woods. both OF MOundsville, while
Mr.. W. w. Weightman, OF Louisiana, and
Mr.. Albert SnaOe, Of Moundsviile, acted
in the capacity of uSherS. The bride
was beautifully arrayed in an elegant
costume OF crystal silk with veil, trim
med with lilies OF the valley, and car
rving bOquet Of same. The Maid OF
Honor was dressed in white %bengaline,
trimmed with silk and carrying white
roses. Miss Woods yellow silk, carry
ing roses to match; Miss COckayne,
white trimmed with yellow silk, and
carrying roses 20 match.
After tho wedding ceremony a re-
ceptjon followed 10 bridal party and re-
latiyeS az the beautiful home Of the
brides parents on jefferson avenue,
and the bride and groom left or the
midnight train for Cincinnati, where
they will be AT home Thursday
afternoon, October -, at Grand Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan will take uD
their residence in Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

but the wanderers will return after the
furry is Over to the party whose first
tenet Of faith is, Government BY the
people"
Kansas, which used to be the strongest
Republican State in the Union, seems
to be i~rreparably lost to the Republican
party. The currency issue is putting
the sectional issue completely out OF
sight; but this fact may operate in the
South against the Democratic party.
It has already driven the Democrats
from WI in South Carolina and
threatens the same in other States.
Some Of the present support of silver
on the part of Southern Senatorsis prob
ably influenced by fear Of what the Pop
ulists NAV do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
LAST NIGHTS BALL
OF the Teutonia Singing Society a GreaI
SupceSH-

OF the Teutonia singing society u Oreat
Success.
The Teutonia Singing Society gave
It's opening concert and ball last even
ing and il was a grand success.
Early In the evening crowds OF gayly
dressed persons wendell their way to-
ward the society's hall at Thirty-third
and Jacob streets. There Mayors full
orchestra was to meet the happy per-
o n and they were received with Joyous
strains Of elegant music.
The committee Of arrangement was,
G. Kronyaeger, II. Reuter-, WIN. Zim-
mer, VIM. Ritz, Chas. Dannenberg, and
we'll had these gentlemen arranged for
the big crowd, which completely filed
the large halls.
Prof, Vaas, of the Society, was d.
rector Of the performance Of The care
fully selected programme rendered.
The orchestra led In a grand overture,
and the society joined in the beautiful
selection: "Wanderlied." ION Venice
Water" was tho solo so exquisitely rem
dered by Miss L. Kronyaeger.
l. E. Freeze delighted the
audience in q violin solo, and Miss Il.
Helm brecht sang a we'll rendered solo,
entitled Creep, Baby, Creep" f.
Schaub and II. Reuter- sang a duet,
which evoked meritOrious applause, and
the orchestra enlivened all by its second
overture. Opening the second part of
the programme, a grand mixed chorus
was introduced and their efforts were
applauded. Again Mr.. Freese enter
tanned with his violin, and the
Ladies' Singing Society, the auxil-
l:ary, pleased all with a beautiful
rendition. Miss Helmbrecht sang a
touching German song. This was fol-
lowed by the qusrtette, composed Of
Messrs. Heller, Schsub, Dannenberg
and Reiter, who in an excellent effort
closed the literary portion Of the even
ing's enjoyment.
Then the hall was cleared, and to the
enhancing music of the orchestra the
most pleasing of dances, till a late hour,
was enjoyed.
Every one attending was delighted
with the successful effort, and went
away more than pleased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM.
Something Peculiar, to Say the
Least.
An Event Which Has Puzzled the Doctors
Not a Little
The Occurrence Has Created a
Great Deal of Comment.

The following remarkable account we
have from the mans own lips.
Mr.. Amos r. Barter is well known IN
Indianapolis. Ind, living at 25 West
Chesapeake street. He says:
"Teu years ago a pain came in my left
foot and went all yer me. / had such Sc
we're pain il my head that l could get no
rest day or night. l called a doctor; he
said 1 had rheumatism, but he could not
relieve me.
Then l went to taking patent medicines,
and bought everything | would see DIVER
tised for rheumatism. but all failed TO give
me any relief. Then l called in the doctors;
had five good ones treat me, but all JAILED
TO relieve me. l was taken down and SUI
fered intense pain. My flesh got so sore
that l could not bear my clothes to touch
me. My left side got numb from my foot
to my head. l would feeta tingling in my
side; in a second l would fall Frustrated.
81 could not sleep night or day only
when under the influence OF morphine. l
could not walk one square without resting.
l would have to set my cane out first and
step with my right foot and then drag the
left foot M.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

81 gave up all hopes of getting well, and
quit taking any medicine except morphine.
II would roll all night in bed and get up
as tired in the morning as IL had worked
all night.
cat last found a cure in DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy. The
first two bottles drove all the pain out Of
nv head. l took six bottles more. Now /
can walk and | am free from pain. / thank
God that l found this wonderful remedy.
II any one will call at my home | will tell
all about my cure"
We venture the prediction that no suf-
ferer from pain, whether OF the head or
elsewhere in the system, who reads about
this remarkable cure, will delay getting
this wonderful medicine from the drug
store. II certainly cures rheumatism,
headache, backache, in fact all kinds OF
pains. Mr.. Darter's marvellous cure by
il, after many doctors failed even to afford
relief, is proof of this, and he may be seen
or written to about his cure.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, and is recommended by the doc
tors as the best remedy TO take. 1t is, in
fact, the prescription and discovery OF a
physician, DR.. Greene, Of 35 W.. l4th street,
New York, the noted specialist in curing
all forms Of nervous and chronic diseases.
He can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
If you are suffering pain or ache, or feel
badly, use this remedy at once. 1t Will
cure you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
TIE TWO HOUSES.

The lower house Of Congress has
stood by the people on the
,ssues that have come before it, and
has wasted no time in dispOsing OF
than accordingly. It passed the VIII
con repeal bill at once and almost as
speedily passed the Tucker bill to re-
neal the Infamous, un-Democratic and
nn.American force bill. The House Of
representatives has faithfully repre-
sented the people.
But the Senate is still misrepresent-
,,g tbsm and fIlbustering to prevent
,be legislation which the people with
,ractieally one voice demand. What it
wiI do With the Tucker bill no
one knows. It may be used as
another stalking horse 70 defeat the re-
neal OF the sherman act, as the tariff
issue has been.
As "d~eliberative' body the Senate
e 700 great a success TO suit the needs
~ the times; while as c legislative body
Il seems bent on proving itself a fiat
failure. II should remember that this
ii government Of the people and not
4. Government Of a crank minority OF the
Sanate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
rhov Don,t Seem scared.

RIO DE JANEIRo, October 11.-Noon-
Desultory firing is proceeding between
the insurgent squadron and the forts.
The city is quiet. II has not been
touched by the enemy's shells. Banks
and other establishments are open and
general business is proceeding.
President PeiXoto has issued a mani
festo in which he says that should tho
Congressional elections on October Both
result adversely TO him he will know
how TO obey the will expressed by the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
aAs an poRrLANp sTArIoN.
A Good Strong Flow Struck on DIR. Kel-
ley's Farm.

"A OOOh 9EAOaB EAOR
ley's Farm.
DIR. J. M. Kelley, the Democratic can
didate for Representative over in Jeffer-
son county, o., is in luck. About ten
DAYS ago in drilling for coal on his farm
a mile north of Portland Station, he
struck gas at a depth Of 3lS feet, which
is burning to-day, the blaze being
twelve feet high and unchanged since
the day the gas was struck. DR.. Kel-
ley employed DR.. Gasmine, OF this city,
to look over the field with the result
that he declared 1t as good oil
and gas territory from surface indica-
tions as he had ever seen, while the
burning well shows a pressure c. 100
pounds to the inch, the flame being as
steady as q candle. In 1860 a well was
struck near this one which would burn
vet to-day il lighted. The survey showed
the farm to be In the 45.degree belt, on
n line with Smiths Ferry, Turkey
Foot, GAINESVILLE and Duck creek
oil and gas fields. The Doctor
has fourteen hundred acres underlaid
with coal, iron ore and other minerals,
but SO far he has refused to lease, al
though DR.. Gasmire has a company or
ganized ready to test the territory to
the full limit il given a lease. DR..
Kelly wants to have the territory tested
before no leases, and Is willing to do
nate a test well to any party drilling 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
TO LIENHOLDERS.

70 All Persons holding Liens by Judg
ment or Otherwise or the Real Estate OF
Any Fart Thereof of GENERAL Engineer
inG Company.
IN PURSUANCE or A DECREE OF TIE
i Csrsit COu { Of Ohio comfy made In =
cause .nerain % ending ~ subiect The real estate
Of ssid General EBgii e ring Company 10 the
satisfsc ion Of the liens ~the:son. you are here.
Is reqH red 20 prescatAli claims held BY you
and each OF goa against the said Genersl Engl-
neefiug Company wncI are liens on It's real es-
tate % any par thcfecf for adiudicstion - ne
inr. Ohio ecpntv. ". Va, on or before the 27th
Gt,e = Spde. my ban This - dag Of Sep
.enrrr ia l. BOYD.
ses15,ayt Commlssi1ner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
- mRRunANrs ~.

WnAA IA4
(Tbs DIM Goods Economist has inter-
Waved prominent merchants In Ala
hama. Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West
Virginia as to the desirability OF the re-
psal Of the sherman law, and all are In
favor of repeal. The Economist prints
many facsimile signatures Of the hrms
replying to its inquiries; and in com
mentlng upon the subject says;
This strong, unmistakable expression OF
sopnd money sentiment from a wide sec
tion claimed by the silver men as occupIeu
nv their constituency only adds 70 the WO1-
der and the shame OF the present deaoloc
in the Senate. That the legislative rune
ton should so leng remain paralyzeQ, 10
srite 81 what should be an all-powerIul ma
tfonal impulse toward the enactment OF q
needed measure, is IN astonishing lac1
which reflects both upOu our legislative
system and upon the party in power. Ae-
ZION is needed; aud that so urgently thaU
he dutv devOlves upon the pOltlcal ma
ioritv In Congress to bring 10 about Is IL
Cbiested that 10 force action IN the pres
enc Of existing Senatorial rules would De
r~evolutionl lot US have 50 much rev
CLINTON as is needed 10 break through the
nresent ENHANCEMENT. There are worse
THINGS than revolution when 10 IS under
talon soDerly and deliberately as the last
remedy for q great national wrong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
- PennIhRcker nead.
Issprcm to ne Rooster.

PAEKERSBUEG, w. Va, October IL
Mrs. Benjamin Pennybacker, who re-
sides in Be.lyille, eighteen miles below,
aud was one OF the oldest aud most re-
spectei citizens OF this county, died
this morning from the effects Of injuries
received a few days since FROM o fall of
the porch of her residence, by which
she had an arm broken and received
other serious, and as it resulted, fatal
injuries. Mrs. Peunybacker was %
wars old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

rooms. This affair has been gotten up
by several young gentlemen, and VIII
be an exceedingly pleasant affair. Sup
per will be served. Prof. Killmeyer
will make the music.
Harry Hutchinson Of Woodsdale,
returned recently from his bridal tour
to Chicago. and the West. He was
given a pleasing serenade, and the
boys were given excellent treatment.
Hutchinson will soon move into
his elegant new residence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
The River.

WARREN, PA, October 1l.-River
two-sepths Of a foot below zero. Wealth
or clear and warm.
GREENSBORO, PA, October 11.-River
elk feet six inches aud falling. Weather
|, lear and warm.
NoRGANrOWN, w. VA, October H.
,r fonr feet nine inches. Weather
and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

ACCORDING to the american Register
there are upwards Of 1,3OO yachts
steam and sail, aud ver seventy clubs
IN the world. Each OF the maritime
nations Of Europe, from Sweden to
italy, has one or more great yacht
clubs. It is a great and growing sport.
In America it has become almost a pas
sion and the Goddess OF Liberty on the
dome Of W national capitol would
probably Hed real tears should the Wig
liant los three straight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

You only nerd make he most SUPER
fetal examination to determine the value
of the Register rs an advertising me-
dunn. Publishes more local and toIe-
graphic news in one issue than any OF
IT'S contemporaries do in three.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

A RESOLUTION was introduced In the
House yesterday TO adjourn in order to
give CONGRESS a chance to see the
Worlds Fair. The Senate should pass
n AZ q c 10 needs enIightenment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

ailment. A doctor told him he was
Gentlemen, please excuse me.
NV liver pad has slipped down against
nv e~lectrit belt and sort Of grounded
the wire, so to speak. There-it's all
right now"
"Have YOU any faith in those thingsP"
"Not q particle, but as they were pre-
sented to me by warm personal friends
in the trade l feel Obliged to wear 'em.
As l was saying, a doctor told jim he
was dosing himself to death, but the
cuss wouldn't be advised, and was
found dead in the sleeper between
Chicago and Milwaukee. When they
came to post mortem on him they
found his blood turned to water,
his muscles all gone and his bones
as soft as dough. He had doctored
himself to death. It's all nonsense this
dosing and doping. When a mans per-
fectly healthy -, Excuse me, but /
was trying to rub the wrinkles out OF
that porous plaster on the small OF my
back. When a mans perfectly healthy
he wants to let himself alone. Beg par
don, gentlemen, but this headache wa
fer was handed me this morning by the
inventor. who wanted me to try IL aud
report. / haven't had a headache in
five years, but l always like to
oblige my friends. While I'm about 1t
I might as well take one Of those pow
ders for insomnia. / sleep like a brick,
and II takes W men TO wake me up 10
the morning, but the doctor is a good
friend Of mine, aud I'll try 10 oblige
him. II l happen to doze of / hope
some of you will wake me at II o'clock
sharp. I've got to,take o little some
thing for catarrh at that hour. Haven't
got the ~faintest sign OF catarrh, you
know, but as we shall be crossing over
into Canada and changing climates at
about that hour. it's we'll enough to be
on the safe side"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

J. W. Marsh, Of the South Side, a
popular miner, was married last eve
ming to Miss Louis Tnrl, OF Pittsburg.
The marriage ceremony was performed
in Martins Ferry. They will make
their home on the South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

THE Senate began its continuous SEES
sion Yesterday. Now it is a fight to
the finish between the majority for the
repeal and the fllDusters. The fact
that q majority voted for it looks en-
~couraging.