davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
OF other countries to grow Wild with

of other countries to grow wild with
enthusiasm hardly make him raise
his eyebrows. Nor is this lack Of
emotion in him due to self-control;
1t Is simply his nature; he does not
care, He has an idea, tolerably we'll
defined, that the universe will go on
about as we'll without as with him,
so he does not worry when things go
against him nor become much elated
when they are in his favor,
1t would seem unreasonable under
these circumstances that any Turk
should ever grow rich, but among the
merchants of the capital and leading
seaports there are many wealthy
men, who have become rich in spite
not only Of their natural indifference
to their surroundings, but also Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

able Turk" is not only himself utter
ly ayerse to any eXertion, but has
the property Of being able to COM
municate his aversion in this partic-
ular to others, and ii is only a ques-
tion of time when all with whom he
comes in contact become like him;
not exactly, perhaps, but sufficiently
so for the resemblance to be recog-
ui2ed.
To strangers it is a matter of the
utmost establishment how lazy a
Turk can be, ana how repugnant to
the Turkish intellect the idea of any
sort Of eXertion can become, In the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

pressly made for lmmerslng the two
pen points properly. The top pen
writes on the upper sheet, the lower
pen on the sheet below. When the
first line is finished, the writer
turns the small wheel on the left,
and the paper adjusts itself for the
next line, az is done in a type-wrlting
machine. When the pages are I'm
ished they are taken out, two new
ones inserted, and the operation be.
gins again. So far the Autograph
is the cheapest and most simple Of
the various double writing machines
that have been invented.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

battle had commenced. A shower OF
bullets suddenly whizzed about our
ears, and the old, indescribable feeling
came over me. l lodged, thinking
the next shot must certainly carry off
my arm or leg; then came the desper-
ate conclusion that must stand up to
it anyhow, mingled with shame at
feeling like coward.
Then came dashing, n clashing,
another volley, demand to surrender
and--we We're captured.
A party had come up in our rear,
and We were prisoners. With blank,
astonished faces we saw the point, and
like Crockett's coon, did not wait for
the shot.
Our captors rummaged our wagons,
ierred us, and claimed complete
victory over all our forces.
Time passed slowly.
Then another sudden discharge of
musketry-the teams were recaptured
by our men, and we were free.
This was but one of several similar
experiences of that day, putting us
into feverish state of excitement as
to what the final result would be.
We were ordered to retire partially
toward the rear, and worn out by the
fight and my feelings of anxiety,
l seated myself against tree.
L had been there but little while
when l saw a squad of Confederate
cavalry dashing across the field. They
fired as they came, and in few minu-
ties were on us. Resistance was use
less, as they outnumbered us two to
one.
An officer with bright red hair com
manded them. Riding up to a quar-
termaster with us, who shone in o new
suit of clothes, he held pistol to his
head and shouted: "Your hat, sirp
The cap was resigned.
"Your coat!" Slowly it was drawn
off.
"Your watch !"
: "Ah, come now, that's too much"
demonstrated the quartermaster.
! another word and I'll blow your
brains out, was the rejoinder; SO the
watch followed the coat.
"Your pantaloons!" Reluctantly,
and amid shouts of laughter from our
captors. the inexpressibles came off.
Your bootsl" They were being
meekly handed over, the southerner
already holding one in his grasp, his
hand outstretched for the other, when
whizz Of balls caused him to turn in
his saddle--our friends were there to
the rescue.
The quartermaster comprehended
the state of things in an instant, and
began TO dance around in his drawers,
vest and stockings, brandishing his
one boot and shrieking frantically
SHOOT that red headed scoundrel
shoot him, say; shoot the thiefp
When our friends reached us he
seized pistol from one, springing for
ward like tiger-cat, and held it at
the Confederate's breast and ierked out
with spasmodic contortions: "My cap,
my coat, my watch, my pantaloons, |
my boot" making him deliver them |
one by one, and jumping frantically at
each piece as it was delivered.
The spectators were convulsed with |
laughter, when the quartermaster re-
tired to some more convenient place
to dress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

sol men. The census of 1860 showed
that the number of white males OF the
military age between Is and 49, in
the northern states was 4,327 900, so
that the troops furnished by them to
the Union Army were So per cent. of
their available men. Turning to the
slave states, the first discovery is the
amazing one that Delaware furnished
a larger number of troops to the I'm
ion Army in proportion to her availa-
BILE military population than any other
state in any part of the country.
This is so contrary to accepted ideas
that the average northern Republican
would pronounce the statement absurd
on its face. But the figures leave no
room for doubt. Delaware had in
1860 only 1928 white males between
the ages of 10 and 45. She sent 49,
$40 men into the Union Army, which
equalled 748 per cent. New Hamp-
shire contributed only about "a per
cent, Vermont and Massachusetts, So,
Maine SO, Rhode Island &C, Illinois
and Ohio So, Kansas 70, and Indiana
IA.
The other border states did nearly
as we'll. Maryland had 102,715 white
males of army age, and So 16 of them
did service, being almost exactly 40
per cent. Kentucky had 1870, $50 men
to call upon, and 79,O25, or nearly "A
per cent, responded. Missouri had
232, 7S1 while males, and 109, of
them went into the Union Army, be-
ing almost At per cent. West Vir-
GINA did not fall behind. She had
$4,000 white males, of whom 80, 068 be-
came Union soldiers, or more than -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

the rest of the transaction. AS it
is, both parties are generally we'll
satisfied aud separate, each imagin-
ing he has cheated the other.
In spite OF their apparent indifTer-
ence, the Turks are clever bargainers,
and the outward show Of contempt
for such paltry consideration as a
few piastcrs does not prevent the
keenest possible traiiickinS in order
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

obliged to get up to wait on him.
His whole stock in trade Is within
reach Of his hands, and when any
thing is wanted he simply reaches
out and gets 1t, takes another Whit
Of his pipe and waits for the GUS
toner to buy, II the latter does so
well and good; il not, no change is
observable IN the demeanor Of the
merchant; he is not vsibly elated by
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

eXorbitant taxes levied by the Govern
ment. For when the Turk is money
maker at all he is exceedingly close.
Even the Greek, who has the reputa-
tion Of being the sharper of the
Orient, Is not shrewder at a bargain
than the Turk. But to the latter
the value Of time is an unknown
quantity nor can he the least be
made 10 understand that others re-
gard time as money 1t is a matter
of supreme satisfaction, therefore,
to him to defer even the considera-
tion Of the most important and
pressing affairs, and when a Turk
succeeds in putting off until the day
after tomorrow what ought TO have
been done the week before last he re-
CARDS himself as having achieved a
triumph Of intellect 1t Is thus
about as easy to hurry Turk as to
hasten the march Of the seasons He
cannot be hurried Whether the af-
fair Is that of buying a handful of
tobacco TO: his pipe, or Of negotiating
treaty for the salvation of Con-
stantinople from the Russians, he IS
going to take his time about it, and
to every effort to hasten matters he
will oppose a passive resistance far
more effective than the most active
antagonsm.
Incidence Is reflected In every grade
and class Of the people. The street
porter sits down and smokes while
waiting for Allah to send him a Job;
the donkey boy lies down. Nobody
stands up to do anything that by any
stretch Of ingenuity can possibly be
accomplished while seated. Carpen-
tiers sit down to saw and plane a
board, sbuflling inconveniently along
on their hams as the necessities Of
their work demand; when on guard
in positions that do not demand con-
slant watchfulness the Bashi- Bazook |
sentinels squat cross-legged on the |
pavement, smoking their pipes or Gig |
arettes.
The triumph Of laziness, however,
is recorded by DIN, who, in his |
travels in the Orient, noticed in
province of Asiatic Turkey farmer
at work spading his garden. AS any
one knows who has tiled it spading
is not an easy task, and requires not
only a considerable application Of
muscle, but in addition all the
weight Of the body to be thrown on
the spade in order to force 1t through
the soil. The labor-hating Turkish
granger, however, unwilling to do
violence to his own feelings or to set
bad example TO the neighbors by
standing up to work, managed to ac-
complish his job, after a fashion,
while squattlng on the earth. He
had two instruments, one resembling
spade, but with short handle, the
other much like a small Ratchet
With the latter he chopped out
square block of soil, and, this accom-
plished, he laid down the Ratchet,
took a Whit Of his pipe, and with the
SPADE turned over the block he had
detached He thus worked slowly
backwards, turning the earth as he
went, and signally triumphing in his
ability to farm without standing UP
to do it.
This, however, is only an extreme
case, for, from the Sultan who squats
on divan while receiving Ministers
Of State, to the harem beauty who
is never represented save as reclining
among her cushions, everybody sits,
and everybody regards any occupation
at which he cannot work while seated
as fit only for an inadel and unbe-
lieving dog.
---------------= r
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

to gain a small advantage over a
commercial adversary. But none OF
this is shown in their manner Of deal.
ing, for nothing could be cooler or
more apparently nonchalant They
could give New York stock broker
many points in concealing their real
feelings, and still not seem RULED.
The Turk is not in the least excita.
BILE, and things that cause the people
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
sneed OF sailing YesseIs.

The greatest speed attained by
sailing ships, according to Mulhall,
was by the James Baines, 42O miles
in twenty-four hours, and Flying
Cloud, 4l2. The Red Jacket ran 2,
$50 miles in seven days, averaging
325 miles d day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
For the Unions Defense.

)HE whole num-
Der of men fur
nished to the
Union Arm y,
according to the
Adjutant Gen
erals report of
N We m b er 8,
1880, from the
firing on Fort
Sumpter to the
close of the war
was 1855, O2S, of
which the north
ern states fur
nished 2,432,-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
LONG AND SHORT or HI.
Big Carter and Little Murphy, Two Fa-
nous Baseball Players.

The athlete is born, not made, and
his size has nothing to do with his
ability This is most strikingly
shown in the accompanying picture
OF midget Murphy and sky-scrapiDg
Carter, the two best baseball players
that have worn the Yale blue In
many years. They are the spectacular
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
ORIENTAL LAIN ESS.
THE UNSPEAkABLE TURK
RARELY STANDS UP.

The Merchant Sits While Serving Custo-
mers-sentinols SIT ON Duty The Farmer
Spades Ills Garden While squattlng Cross
Legged on the Ground.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

THE well-beaten white of an egg, APP
piled with soft cloth, will freshen
leather chairs up wonderfully.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
BLUE AND THE GRAY.
BRAVE MEN WHO MET ON THE
FIELD OF BATTLE.
Thrilling Stories of tho Robolllon-Old
Soldiers and Sailors Relate Interesting
"reminiscences of Life in Camp and on
the Ficld-Incldents of the War.
Captures and Recaptures.

d were close
on to Murfrees-
boro, in sight
of the enemy's
intrenchments,
n part Of Gen.
Thomas divi-
sion and on the
Franklin road.
Things began
to look serious,
and the roar Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

The first strike on record was
among flute players in the Temple of
Jupiter in Rome, 300 B. c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

many drummers and
buglers have cover
cred themselves'with
glory. Some boys
will perhaps know
that affecting story
of the Peninsular
War, says an ex-
change. A little fell
low W0n1era6 from,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

A WISE employer may learn much
from n clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
Boy Heroes OF War.

N the army'we find that
,,,oA - I
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

well, then, 1 want cord for cord"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12

prison, he saw q Keith tankard, cup
that belonged to the family from gen.
GRAFTON to generation-he saw IL In
window. His family, hoping that some
day be would get clear, came and lived
as near as they could to the prison
house, and they sat that Keith tankard
10 the window, hoping he would see IT.;
and he came along and saw 1t, and
knocked at the door, and went 10, and
the long bsent family
WERE ALL TOGETHER AGAIN.
Oh, il you would start for the king
dom of God to-day, l think some of you
would find nearly all your friends and
nearly all your families around the holy
tankard Of the holy ommunion-fath-
ers, mothers, brothers, sisters around
the sacred tankard which cOmmemo-
rates the love of Jesus Christ our Lord.
Oh, it will be q great communion day
when your whole family sits around the
sacred tankard. ORe on earth, one In
heaven.
Once more I remark, that when the
prodigal gets back the inhabitants OF
heaven keep festival. l am very GER
tain OF IL. If you have never seen
telegraphic chart, you have no ldea
how many cities are connected to-
gether and how many lands. Near
~ all the neighborhoods of the earth
seem reticulated, and news flies from
city to city, and from continent TO CONT
nent. But more rapidly go the tidings
from earth to heaven, and when prod.
igal returns it is announced before the
throne OF God. And if these souls to-
day should enter the kingdom there
would be some one in the heavenly
kingdom TO say: That's my father, "
That's my mother" That's my son, "
That's my daughter" That's my
friend, (" That's the one used to pray
for, That's the one for whom | wept
so many tears" and one soul would say,
I "Hosaura!" and another soul would
say, "Hallelujah"
Pleased with the news the saints below
in songs their tongues employ;
Beyond the skies the tidings go,
And Heaven is filed with joy.
Nor angels can their JOY contain,
But kiadle with new fire;
The sinner lost is found, they sing,
And strike the sounding Tyre.
At the banquet of Lucullus sat Cicero
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
wHEETING DAIIY REGISTER. MONDAY. NOVEMBER r. 1894

the orator. At the Macedonian festival
sat Philip the conqueror. AT the Gre
clan banquet sat Socrates, the philoso-
pher; but at our Fathers table
ALL THE RETURNED PRoDIGALs,
more than conquerors. The table is so
wide its leaves reach across seas and
across lands. It's guests are the re-
deemed of earth aud the glorltied OF
heaven. The ring OF Gods forgiveness
on every hand. the robe of Saviour's
righteousness adrop from every
shoulder. The wire that CLOVIS in the
cups is from the bowls Of ten thousand
sacraments. Let all the redeemed OF
earth and all the gloriied OF heaven
rise, aud with cleaning chalice drink
to the return OF thousand prodigals.
Sing! sing! sing! Worthy is the Lamb
that was slain to receive blessing and
riches and honor and glory and power,
world without end"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
FOR SALE.

House seven rooms. NGrkst rrest bstwsen
seventh aud Eighth streets kfiy tefmtA,Iy.
House 5 rooms, corner lot Tvsaty.feurth
street Easy terms, III. 80
House, rooms. Charles street easy ssrms.
House. rooms and hall vita large iot, iSth
street Fay terms. $50.
House. Two rooms and hhisbed sttic, NcCol.
loch street. Centre Wheelirg so
House % SIX rooms, Finh ward, on easy
Hone 9f I've rooms. nav. vita modern i'm
provemeuts lot ZjrlOO fees Eighth "asd' cheap,
'i 9oa.. foerroomsd brick. ard four-roomsd
b-i-I- ia the rear q JSeob street. CsEtfS Wheel
ins on easy terms. e. ~
House. eight rooms aud EEl, 20 A. 0ly9
Touss. ter rooms, vita large lot.lyth -. ts.iOQ
Hausr. doghis, i've rOons each 1871 ~ 1000
Wouse i've rooms. Jacob -, Sixth ward. N so.
Hoass. sve rooms. i9th street, Sl.lO
Houss. nine rooms. Jacob street Ceo'rs
no ss+ TOR rooms, Jacob street, Centre
a 4ssliaI H.. roain. Lind street Bslv,d.rs 900
Uouse. Eve ROBINS aud bali, i0s lyDxl7a PARK
sos.. ssyea rooms. new. bard wood faish,
Woods strsst, Fiith ward. $40.
Sp.sasla house, I've rooms. Lina street, Bel
Hs sir rooms. brick, EJs street., FiisA
"" ~ rooms. North Market street o. .3O1
seven rooms. Elghissnih street WITH
AZ house 10 rear. LOT 50EISl, 800.
Z three rooms. Lind street Bsivsders'
of six rooms. Eo1 street between 27a
reefs. with f0ufroofDed house IN Ia
ofsIx r0sms. I'd street gi.5O1
Z ~ aye rooras Z3l street. s250
- on sgs rooms. CaspliHs street. Centre
ys.ing, $50 49,. 49,. ., "a,
Iosss on Eve rooms, Woods street East
55 o1 fsst of and frosslsg on NcCollOch snd
Lind streets. IN /-...f,..
House q seven rooms ana NAH tnAphn9
street. Centre y heelinE, q 20 - -.
Money 20 loan on city real estate: -, W.
s4In s551 40 81. 90 81 90 acd Sod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
Cnme, of Flghtlnr stoek

BALTIMORE, November 10.-John A.
Logan, Jr., who has string Of horses
at the Maryland Horse Show, and Mar
tin O'Brien, local horseman, came to
blows at the exhibition last night.
O'Brien claimed Logan's horse got in
the way of his turnout and struck the
boy rider. Later on Logan and O'Brien
met and exchanged blows, but were
separated before either combatant re-
ceived any injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
BARGAINS--E. B POTTS
{. B. POT IS
Bargain
Bulletin.
lain And TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va.

We have just purchased
at Assignee's sale the entire
stock of the ROCHESTER CLOTH
ING CO., and place the same on
the market for a few days at
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do well to call early. The
following extract from their
ope n i n 6 announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro.
pose to close the balance of
the stock at still lower
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12

bese spot casn thunderDJl-s are the caas
Of our wonderful success. and the public lool
ing for full values for every dollar, - catehi
on 70 our bargains. and business huns ~ :.
thst big profits are out Of the question.
Besides many sther bargains that yo1
see when visiting this great sale, Uhicn
continue Until haiAnce o. $50 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
MEAS FINE SUITS.

YOU can nstca these goods Tor less than
double our price anywhere YOU will much
ebiige us by returning tue same and ~ will
cheerfuliy refund your money. Tn Is as plain
ana fair As We can make 10, and We mean exact
ly what we say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
FOR SA.LR

Fine residence west side North Main street;
an convoniences.
Grstclass si1 -roomed dwelling south Fronh
east side. nne lot. an conysuiencesl
FiyerO1mtd brick aouss North Mfin. bar.
gain AZ $40.
several fye.roomei houses in erent par,'
OF the city. from n 800 20 a. 0)0
MONEY TO LON
In sums OF one hundred dsllars a upward
GHO.J. NHATEMSoN
REAL ESTATE AGH "a
Te1apho9e lDT lsi NNket Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
card HITTERs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
KEES PANTS.

hereby guarantee 20 refund you ths money for
auy goods We sell II not fully sAtisfactory In
every sense OF the word. and worth double tue
amount Of the price. This onsr Eppliss 70 oug
line Of clothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
To Care for tie Poor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, November l0-A con-
yention representative of ali the States and
cities of the union, has been called for as
semblage at ST. Louis, December next, TO
discuss and formulate plan for the care
for the homeless and INDECENT children
found in the cities Of America. The cal!
has been prepared and signed by forty of
the most prominent citizens Of st. Louis.
The call is issued for December II, be-
cause it is hoped to prepare uniform bill
for presentation to each OF the thirty-four
State legislatures, which meet in January
next The Governor of each State in the
union and the mayor Of eacn city of over
10 600 inhabitants, has been asked to send
three delegates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12

BIG PROFITS NOT NIT READ, DECIDE, ACT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
TRADE WINNERS VIZ WANT YOUR TRIDI
BOYS SUITS AID PANTS.

govs' zoe PAnfGgo at............... ~
Bows 4Oc Pants big bargain, ~ ............ y
Bows sc Pants, big sellers, 40 -.----...... b
Rows &c Pants, extra value, at-.....-...- -
Bovs 81 40 Suits, special drive A.. -
BOYS 81 - oult- At. -
Bovf' tl.75 and zoo Dress Suits At. ...... is
Ii9ys' s51 Zine Dress Suits AZ .............. lo3
Eovs' 63O0aad 8 - fine Dress Suits a.. %
~. - q. OH and $50 suits At ............ 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
DOR SALE CHEAP.

New seveu.room frame building In best loca
ton o. Belvedere addition. water. gas and sew.
erage. suitable for two families, rents at pre-
sent for sl7 VIII sell for cash or on easy pay
ments. Inquire or -
no5vdq ARCHITECT LEINER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
TOR RENT.
ITO IET.

ITO LETT
s.roamed dwelling ofthe late W. II Robinson.
at Tiitonvllle. - acrss OF ground IL is one Of
the best places on the Ohio river.
r0omed dwelling. Market street.
7roomed Dwelling q South Penn street
S-roomed dwelling 100 Virginia street
I-roomed house 262 Market street
5-Toomed dwelling, North Wabash street
5-roomed house, 250i w Gods street.
4-roomed house, ll6i High street
Store rooms and dwelling rooms very cheap
for ba!aace OF this year.
SMITH & DICKINSON,
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE Insurance,
1921 MARKET STREET
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
GREAT ROCHESTER
FIRE SALE !!
$4,000 WORTH OF
Fine
Saved from the Biz
Fire at ROChGO-
ter, n. 7.
BIG CLOTHING SALE VIZ ARB LEADER.

The largest Fire that has visited Ro-
chester, n. Y, In years occurred Tues.
day morning, April Sd, In the wholesale
clothing district on ST Paul street.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars worth
of Clothing were destroyed But Si23, e
600 worth Of Fine Clothing manuiac-
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance tho entire
stock has been removed to Wheeling,
w. Va, and will be sold for Half Price
or so cents on the dollar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
TOR RENT,
FOR RENT!

The new brick Hotel, TO be finished
November /, known as Hotel Wells.
Has 2s sleeping rooms, hot and cold
water, bath rooms. etc. Everything In
modern style. Heated by steam. Finely
located. Electric lights, bells, etc.
Only first class modern building Ia
the city Has 10 be seen 10 be appreci-
ated. Address
EPH WELLS.
o.lso,db Sistersville, w. Va,