davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-03
DEATH DEALT BY FOREST FIRES

William Ginder. Dennis Riley, a yard
watchman; Jim Bean. foreman Brennan
Lumber Company; John Best, wife and
four children. John Anderson and wife,
two Anderson children. William Nesbitt,
Henry Hanson, T. Turgon, Mr.. Lamb and
son, Mrs Blanchard and two children, Mrs.
Martin and four children (drowned). DR..
c. II. Kelsey of New Brighton. E. Blan-
chard. Louis Nelson, employe of the East
ern Railway; Peter Robertson, Nels Rob-
ertsOn, Mary Robertson. - Robertson
Child. Mr.. Hoffman and wife, Emma
DOlan, Belle o. Brien and Annie Wallace
Later it was learned that the following
also perished: Mrs. Costigan and three
children, William Pinuorr. Patrick Muir
ply, Orville Cox, Thomas Dunn. wife and
four children.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
PAIGE HEARD FROM.
Suspected Forger Comfortably Loca-
ted at San IsidiO.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. "A letter from
David r. Paige. the exi!ed ex-Congress-
man, who is accused of having forged the
name of the late John Huntington to hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
paper, has been received here. Paige
says he has made liberal offer
to banks holding Paige, Carey &
Co.'s paper. to redeem all paper
held by them, which offer has been ac-
cepted By nearly ali such banks, and that
the Huntington attorneys are by agree
ment with his attorneys remaining passive
to give him an opportunity to effect set
Element.
Paige also wrote that he took no money,
books or papers with him to South Amer
lea. and for cOrrobOration refers to F. II.
Hirde. a New York detective, whom. he
says, was sent to see him by the Hunting
ton estate attorneys. Paige's letter is
dated San Isidio.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
VERY COOL ROBBERS.
They Raid a Postoffice in Nebraska
TOWN.

OMAHA. Nebr., Sept. "A special to the
Bee from University Place. Nebr.. says :W
Three armed men made q bold attack
on the people here last night at s o'clock,
and. though little booty was secured, the
desperate conduct of the robbers has
alarmed the entire community. Postmaster
Smith was locking the doors when he felt
a revolver pressed against his head. Look
ing up he observed three revolvers in the
hands OF as many strangers. he opened
the doors and returned to the Office when
directed.
All the stores were open around the
Office at the time. and many people passing.
The robbers cody locked the doors. lit the
gas. and while two stood guard over the
Postmaster the other leisurely proceeded
to take all the money from the safe. about
500. They then passed out the rear door
and conducted the Postmaster to the
suburbs before he was released.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
MISSION CREEK WIPED OUT.
One House That Was a Haven of
Refuge.

MISSION CREEK, Mimi, Sept. 2-Ths
little settlement at Mission Greek, peopled
largely by the employees of the John Mar
tin mill. was wiped off the face OF the
earth, almost as badly as Htncklev was.
There was, perhaps, half million feet of
lum Der burning here. The total popula-
ton was between 40 and 90.
Over on the west side of the railroad
track stood an old log house in the center
of large potato patch. The women and
children were all huddled into this solid
old structure and the men remained out
side to fight away the fire. The house was
a literal haven of refuge. Everything else
went, but the fire could not run through
the green potato vines and the solid walls
resisted the waves of sparks and fame
that rolled up against it. Not life was
lost at Mission Creek.
The morning call., 1894-09-03

PRAYERS WERE SAID. Es
Request of the Comte de Paris
Father Needed.

PARIS. Sept. I'm accordance with the
desire expressed by the Duke OF Orleans.
son of the Comte de Parls.
who is said to be dying at Stowe
House, near London, that prayers
be said in the churches for the
restoration of his father TO health, a low
mass was celebrated to-day at the Church
of the Madeleine. The services were at
tended by all the nota bic royalists in Paris.
each of whom displayed deep emotion.
Reports from Stowe House tonight
state the Comte de Paris is weaker. 1t is
believed the end is near.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
SPREAD OF THE TAlLoRs' STRIKE
Two Thousand Connected With
Clothing Trades to Go Out.

NEW YORK, Sept, 2.-It is estimated
1000 persons connected with the clothing
trades of this city will tomorrow morning
be out on strike unless the employers will
accede to the demands for more wages and
less working hours. The 700 finishers
who went out according to agreement on
Saturday throw out more than thousand
operators. The employees of several
houses will meet during the week and de-
eide to go out if their demands are not
heeded.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
LIKE YELLOW TUESDAY,"
Smoke Hangs Over New England in
Peculiar Manner.

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Apeculiar atmospher-
ical phenomenon has attracted the atten-
ton of BOstonians. During the latter
part of the morning and all the
afternoon the sun, unobscured by
clouds, has feebly shone through
a strait of smoke supposed to come from
the forest fires now raging in the lake
region. The effect has been a weird,
unearthly yellow tinge to the atmosphere.
made oppressive by the general absence of
stirring air. The day has been a repe-
titiOn of the famous yellow Tuesday" of
1881. Several reports of a similar phe-
nomenon have been received from cities
and towns all over New England.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
ESTIMATE OF THE DEAD.
Already the List Reaches Over Three
Hundred.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. "A special to
the Pioneer Press from Pine City, Mimi,
says: Estimate Of the dead: Hinckley,
200, Sandstone. 46; Sandstone Junction.
25; Pokegams, 25; Skunk Lake. 90; miscel-
laneous. 80; total. 355.
The list of dead to date includes the fol-
lowing: Sandy Mcpherson. 10 years; John
Henderson, 12 years; Mr.. Hanson. Mrs.
Hanson, five Hanson children. Thomas
Jones, Mr.. Chambers. Alex Hanson and
wife, Emily Hanson, 16 years; Charlie
Hanson, 10 years; Charles Anderson. 20
Years; Hans Mattison, 20 years; Mrs.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
THE HYGIENIC CONGRESS.
Opened by Archduke Charles Louis
at Buda PeSth.

BUDA PEsTH, Sept. 2. -Archduke
Charles Louis. acting on behalf OF EN-
peror Francis Joseph, to-day opened the
International HygienIc Congress. Repre-
sentatives from all the leading countries
were present. DR.. Billings, speaking on
behalf of the American Government and
the scientif boards in the United States.
said the fact that the American delegates
had come so great a distance showed the
Importance attached to hygienic questions
in America,
The morning call., 1894-09-03
TWO MOUNTED HIGHWAYMEN.
They Are RObbing People at Lively
Rate in Omaha.

OMAHA. Sept. 1.-Two mounted high
waymen have been at work in Omaha for
several nights. They go together and ride
rapidly from one part of the city to
another. easily eluding the police. A
number of people have been held up.
They ride upon the sidewalks and with
reYolYers hold up pedestrians.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN SWEDEN.
He Visits Landskron to Witness the
Autumn ManeuYers.

PRAGUE, Sept. q Emperor William
has arrived at Landskron, in Bohemia,
where he will attend the great autumn
maneuvers. This is the first visit of
royalty to Landskron since 1915 The thor
Oughfares were packed with people. In
the evening there Was rorchlight pro-
cession and the Emperor was serenaded
by the military bands. The maneuvers
began last Thursday.
The morning call., 1894-09-03

have hats or coats and the women are no
more fully clad. Women with babies in
their arms were accompanied by from two
TO five other tots. homeless and friendless,
except for a charitable public. Many such
were without husbands, and in the grimy,
soot-covered crowd were many children
without parents.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
KISSED THE POPE'S TOE,
Canadian Pilgrims Attend Morning
Mass at Rome.

ROME, Sept 2.-Sixty Canadian pilgrims
attended mass this morning in the hall of
the Consistory. The Pope acted as cele.
brant. After the service his Holiness
permitted the pilgrims 10 kiss his toe and
expressed a lew pleasant words to each of
them.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
SURVIVORS OF THE FIRE.
Pitiable Condition of Some of the
Refugees.

DULUTH. Minn.. Sept. 2.-This city is
refugee tonight for hundreds of survivors
of the great forest fire. who were brought
hero by relief trains. The refugees pre-
sented a most pitiable sight iFew of them
The morning call., 1894-09-03
Zimmerman ALWAYS First.

PARIS. Sept. IT. A. Zimmerman to-
day won the grand prize OF the Union
VeIocipedeuse Franchise. Baker was
second.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
LAYING THE CABLE.
Easily Accomplished Along the Long
Island shore.

New YORK, Sept 2.-The cable steamer
Mackay- Bennett passed up the bay close
to the Long Island shore to-day, laying
the shore end of the commercial cable.
The work of laying the cable was accom-
plished without the slightest difficulty.
The surface of the bay was without a
ripple and no sailing craft impeded the
laying of the cable or obstructed the
steamers course.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
THE TOWN OF hINCKLEY.
Something About the Place That
Was Laid in Ashes.

Rinckley was a post village of Pine
County. on the line of the Lake Superior
and Mississippi Railroad. 1t was lum-
Der center, had number of mills, three
churches, a bank, an academy aud one
newspaper. the Pinewood Dart. The pop
ulation. according to the census of 1890,
was 61S
The morning call., 1894-09-03
PRESS OF THE NlHILIsTs.
Discovered by Russian Police anC
MANY Persons Arrested.

Mahy FeTsOhS ArTeSted.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-The police
at Kalooga, capital of the Government of
that name, ninety-fye miles southwest of
Moscow. have discovered press that was
being used by the Nihilists for the pub.
lication of literature for dissemination
throughout the empire. Many persons
have been arrested on the charge of being
interested in the press.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
PREVENTED A CRISIS.
Important RemodeIing of the Cabinet
of Portugal.

LISBON, Sept 2.-The Ministerial crisis
has beea passed by remodeling of the
Cabinet Senor Riberro, the Prime Min
lister, will retain the finance portfolio,
abandoning the position of Foreign Minis
ter, which will be taken by Senor d'Avila,
the former Minister OF Public Works, In
dustry and Commerce. Senor Henriques
will succeed Senor d'Avila.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
A KNOTTY
QUESTION SOLVED
By a Visit to Pittsburg by a Number
Of People From Wheeling

PITTsBURG, PA, November IA
noteworthy event Of this week was a
visit Of party OF young people from
Wheeling, who we're up shopping and
looking around to see what they could
purchase this year for Xmas presents.
Time does not wear away the desire to
give and receive tokens OF remem-
brRnce; in fact, il only increases II, and
every man, woman and child is always
glad when old Father Time rings the
merry MAS bells aud old Santa Claus
makes his annual visit 1t is always q
cause OF more or less worry where to
buy your presents. and it was on this
tour of discovery that the Wheeling
party were, when they were going
down Fifth avenue, just below Wood
street, they were all attracted by the
gorgeous display Of cut glass, china
bric-a-brac, lamps, ETC., In the windows
OF T. q. Evans & Co. After enjoying
this display they stepped into the store
and spent fully an hour in looking
around, admiring the beautiful banquet
lamps in gold, silver and onyx
in the most beautiful and ar
LlSLlC patterns, OuJA euu BOlu sbdHuSs
ornaments of all the Royal makes, china
sets of every conceivable description,
hand-painted, gold trimmed aud
plaio, odd cups and saucers, fine china
plates, single and In sets, and an as
sortment of bric.s-brac that will de-
light every visitor; in fact, they all
came to the conclusion it was the tinest
display they could ind 10 Pittsburg, and
after making q number OF purchases
and memoranda of different beautiful
little presents they had seen, they re-
turned to wheeling delighted with
their trip. This is only one OF the many
visits made to T. G.. Evans & Co.'S, and
they always result in pleasure as we'll
as profit, as there is no store In West
ern Pennsylvania where there Is so
large and beautiful stock as at Evans.
They have the reputation OF being the
lowest priced house, aud selling moth
ing but the finest goods. Now, when
you're In Pittsburg don't fail to visit
this store, 40 Fifth Avenue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

Tomorrow evening Gen. U. S. Grant
Camp No Il, Sons OF Veterans, will
hold their regular meeting at the G. A.
r. hall ST 1870 p. III. sharp. All mem
bers are requested to attend this meet
Ing without fail, as business Of import
ance demands their presence. TIE end
OF the present administration is draw
ing TO close and they desire a full AT
tendance in order to select c2Edidat
for the coming year.
The past year has been very bad
one for this order, both in finances and
mem berShip, but it is hoped that in the
next year we can redeem ourselves.
Brother, this is an order that should
not be neglected. although it has
been done repeatedly. Attend meet
ings and take an interest In
the work. In the next year we hope TO
witness some fine work with the new
Three Degree Ritual, which will be
issued about January 1st. From what
we can learn it is something fine, and
worth any body's time, trouble and
moaey TO see exemplitied.
Comrades OF the Grand Army are al
WAYS welcome 10 the meetings Of this
Organization, and should attend by all
means snd encourage the Sons as much
as possible in their work. 1t is for their
benefit that this order was founded aud
IL is noble work and they should not 80
back on the sons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
Index co New Aarsrs,ssmsssA
FOURTH PAGE.

EOlklh fAUE-
Wante1-Salesmen.
Wauted-Ladies to Work at Home.
Wanted-Ageuts.
Past, Present and Future Told.
How to Speculate Successtuly-Com-
stock, Hughes & Co.
Book Free-COates * Co.
Wanted -Bookkeeper.
Wanted-Saleslady
Notwithstanding HustlerS.
Notice KsTevisite and Dance.
For Sale-Ferrets.
For Sale-Tnree Houses.
Opera House-On the Mississippi.
LOst-ScOtch Collie Dog.
Seven Octave Organ at a Bargain-C.
A House.
Pure Honey-R. J. Hueoel & Co.
Grand Opera House-The Life Guard.
Miuce Meat Meat Materials-Albert
Stole * Co.
Wanted-Lady Canvassers.
For Sule-Saloon.
For Ssle-Large Iron Building.
For Sale-Grocery.
Notice-NOrthwestern Security Compa-
ny.
Employment for Ladies-Alfred Knit
ting Company.
Opera House-Tisso's Living Pictures
FIFTH PAGE.
Krakauer Pianos-F. w. Banner & Co.
A Fitting Place-Alexander's.
Stein-BloCh Goods-D. Gundling & Go.
SIXTH PAGE.
Great Clearance Sale-Stone s. Thomas.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Seasonable Goods-Wheeler & Metzner.
Bargains in ClothinG-Kraus Bros.
A Big n osed Man-O'Kaue * co.
A Little Plain Talk-H. Emsheimer.
Capes and Jackets-Egger, Warrick 81
Co.
To Blanket Buyers-Geo. M. Shook &
Co.
Were You Left3-Geo. E. Stifel & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
From a Merean.Ile standpOlnt.

81. K0rB's oracle.
1t would look, from q mercantile
standpoint, as though Hon. Steve Il.
ElKins was certainly entitled to the
United States Senstorship from West
Virginia, IL he bought and paid for 1t.
Some OF ;hs leading statesmen Of the
Mountain State don't, however, seem 10
view il ia that light aad already We
hear OF Hutchinson. Whitaker, Stur-
CESS and half dozen others who have
thrown their pa 1 the ring TO contest
for the prize; to say nothing OF Judge
Golf, who is considered by many, 10 be
the big frog in the puddle. We want IL
distinctly understood that We are not
in this fight, but in common with the
other candidates OF our party we have
paid to see the ''scrss" and have front
seats for the show. We expect TO de-
scribe every move but we don't care a
"cuss" which wins"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
VERY NARROW EsoAPK
A Child Comes Very Near Being Run
over by Team Yesterday.

A Child Comes Very Near Being Run
over by a Team Yesterday.
A team belonging to q groceryman Of
the South Side, whose name could not
be learned, ran away yesterday while
the driver was delivering goods out
Caldwel's Run, and smashed the wagon
all 10 pieces.
When the team started to run Off, a
little child OF Mr.. John Bowman was
just starting across the road, not see
ing the frightened horses bearing down
upon it and coming at a terrific pace.
Some bystanders seeing the danger,
cried to the little one, and ii had barely
gotten out of the way when the horses
dashed by, 9th erwise it might have been
killed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
Lon sIYARACkER.

Handsome line OF ostrich and coQue
feather Doas. Lhe new large ecru van
dyke point lace collars Dresser scars,
pillow shams and tiuIes in lace AND Irish
embroidery. stamped linens OF every de-
scr pEiOn. The newest ia drspery sllEE.
Fur trimmings In large variety. New pat
Terns in Jet aud silk vandyke point Trim
mlngs. ElbOw and fan length evening
kid g.oves, Ia black, white ana cOlOrH
Our bargaIns-COiored and black silk vel
vets soc, worth Sl.5O; satin ribbons. black
and All faCcy shades. zoe, worth 6Oc. In
milunery we are showing many new
go Ods. our styles wil be found correct
aud becoming LOU sWABACKER,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
AHanasome lte.ilence.

Mr.. Edward b. Franzheim, leading
young architect Of Wheeling, was ia
the city yesterday comforting with Mr..
Sprigg Camden. We understand that
the latter gentleman has purchased a
lot off the Gambrill property on Ann
street, between Senator Camden's and
p. d. Gsmbrilrs, and will erect there
upon a modern dwelling house which
viii be quite an acquisition to our large
number Of beautiful residences, Dir.
Frsrzheitn has been engaged TO draw
up the plans. The house will De oup'
Of brick with stone trimmings. Par +
eTSb3trg Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
A Pointer
Preston County Journal.

Preston County journal.
Gerrymandering is dirty business, and
il avails nothing in such storm as has
swept over the country. Republican,
have 3 chance noW in most Of the States
to kick 1t out of the political arena by
making fair appointments. Wherever
they depart from the rule that each
mans vote should De Of equal value, lr-
respective OF party, they abuse the cor
fidence that has been reposed in them,
and will deserve the rebuKe Of the peo-
pie certain to follow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
on TIE MISSISSIPPI.

A shooting affraY in palatial New
Orleans Z lmbling house is one OF the
many exciting events that go to make
up William Haworth'S new Sensational
melodrama, ION the Mississippi" This
play is having an extraordinary fine
spectacular production at the hands OF
Manager Thomas II. Davis, and will be
presented in this city at the Opsra
House next Thursday, November 22d.
Itshould be greeted by a crowded house.
TIsso's LIVING PICTURES.
The next attraction at the Opera
House will be Tisso's living pictures,
which have created such furore in the
East and in Europe. They will be pro-
duced tomorrow evening. The re-
mainder of the programme will be
maid up Of specialties furnished by an
excellent company. The advance sale
indicates a good sized audience.
THE LIFE GUARD.
THE Life Guard" which Jos. j.,
Bowling and Myra l.. Davis present to
the patrons OF the Grand Opera House
for four performances, commencing
Thursday evening next, with a matinee
on Saturday, is an American melO-
drama in four acts from the pen OF E
A. Locke, author Of "Nobody's Claim, "
etc. The scenes are laid In and around
the City Of New York, and the artists
brush has so deftiy done its work that
any one who has ever been TO the
metropolis will readily recognize a
number OF the scenes in this, Mr.. BOWL
ing's latest effort
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
A WASH TOURNAMENT

To BE Engaged in Bva Number OF Devo-
tees OF n e Game.
Invitations have been sent out to q
large number Of the older whist players
of this city, ana they will assemble al
the Island club rooms Tuesday evening,
where they will engage in one OF the
most notable whist tournaments ever
known in this city. Those present will
include about all the best players in
this vicinity, among them being some
old and we'll known citizens, and the
occasion will be very interesting and
enjoyable one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
WailInr and whining.


Pa ker8burg S'ntlnet.
The appearance OF Judge Golf as a
Senatorial possibility has set the Elkins
organs everywhere 10 waillng and
whining. They know, and so do the
Republicans Of West Virginia, that,
when Elkins was living in New York
and practicing Wall street politics, Gof
was spending his money and sustaining
the Republican party in its forlorn
hopes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
oIark nook.s Office.

Clerk Hook yesterday issued marriage
licenses to Robert Malone, aged "a, Of
this city, and Leota Smith, aged %, OF
ST. Mary's. w. Va; also to Alonzo L..
Smith, aged %, Of Bsnwood, and Louisa
Mozengo, aged 25, Of this city.
James M. Ralson and +. P. Britt
qualified as executors OF the will of
Mary f. Ralston. deceased. Bond $500,
Annie M. Ralson surety.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.


Rinehart & Tatum have sold for the
heirs OF George W. Johnson, deceased,
to T. s. Riley, part of lot No. 10 in
square No. 90 of the Bellair addition
to the city OF Wheeling, at the north
west corner OF Byron and Thirteenth
streets. Consideration Sc, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
An Outside Opinion.
PR,s6ur0 Post.

P1's6urg Post.
The multiplicity of candidates for the
Senate from West Virginia gives rise to
the hope that the Republicans will be
able to select 1T man for the position.
Almost anyone would be better than
Elkins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
But He Won't Get 1t.
Wdvne Nsl0s.

c. Il. Payne, the colered orator OF
Fayette county, who did so much effect
i've work for the Republican party, is
understood to be = candidate for United
States Senator.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
pesIias &esiatet;
Tnsrmome5sr neoora.

MrC. Sclnspf, ths Opera House drug
gist, made tls folio Wing observations OF
the temperature yesterday; q. M, ~;
Va. m, 43; u m, IS; 3p. N, 49, p m, A.
Weather, changeable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
should Deliver the Goods.
Cldrksbur0 Tribune.

Republican newspapers take umbrage
at Democrats for making suggestions
in regard TO the senatorial contest 10
this state. II seems TO be the general
impression smong them that Blkins has
paid for the senatorship and the goods
should be delivered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
DRY GooDs--H. EMsHEIMER.
4 LITTLE PLAIN TALK.

For the past two weeks we have been selling
CLoAKs and FURs and lots of them Some sales have
been made without effort, others with open COnnpet-
ton in which many houses IN our line have taken an
active part. We desire to state that we are receiving
hourly new and attractive styles and at prices lower
than HERETOFORE mentioned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
A Good Sentiment.
CIarksbur9 NspS.

Turn up your pants with cheerful
ness and wade through the mud With
resignation. In two years from now
the Democrats will have regained con-
troll OF Congress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

The letter that Steve Elkins longs
for hasn't come; that is. letter from
Judge Nathan Gofi declining to be a
candidate for United States Senator
CLdrksbllTg Telegram.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

The forge department Of the Ben.
wood iron works shut down Friday e
account OF q slack In orders.
The BenWood mill goes on Tuesday.
after being of several days.