davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
First Publication Oct 18th.
In County Court, within and for Ian
caster County, Nebraska October term
1894. in the matter 1T the estate OF
Alexander n. Burd deceased.
To the creditors OF said estate: You
are hereby notified that will sit at the
county court room in Lincoln in said
county on the list: day of March. 1895.
and again on the first day of June, 1885,
to examine all claims against said estate
with view to their adjustment and al
lowance. Tho time limited FOR the pre-
sentation of claims against said estate is
six months from the 30th day OF Novem-
Der A. ID. 1894, and the time limited for
payment OF debts is one year from said
3Oth day OF November, 1894.
Notice of this proceeding is ordered
published four consecutive weeks in
The COURIER, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in this state.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
County Court this 9Th day Of October,
1894
/. w. LANSING,
County Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
ANARcnY N FRANCs.

The vigorous methods adopted by the
French TO put an end TO anarchy have
already had a good effect upon the an
archistic crowd ia that country. The
sentence so speedily given to the muir
dsrer OF CAENor and the stringent law
which has just been passed have had
the effect Of bringing many Of the snar-
chists to the police with the announce
ment that they have renounced their
belief sud have a desire to become loyal
citizens OF France. Such enforced
peui,ence may, Of course, be taken for
what it is worth, but the mere fact that
The Anarchists are frightened at the
prospects before them. is an evidence
Of the good already being accomplished
By the new Law. The execution Of
SANro and a few moro arrests, followed
by prompt trials, will no doubt, for 3
time al least, increase their fears aud
give the country temporary relief from
these enemies Of society. But France
viii have a hard task before her
IL she attempts 10 rid the couE-
try Of anarchy entirely. II has
too strong a hold upon the French to
be rooted ont by the enactment Of any
Jaw however severe, or the execution
OF any number of assassins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
Observation-Disclosures
ABOUT $500 VOTES POLLED IN THE ENTIRE
COUNTY.
Spirited Contests For County Commissioners in
Several Distrie,s-Ths Returns in Detail,
Exesp. From Libsrty.

The vote cast at yesterdays Demo
cratic primary election was more than
satisfactory, considering that there was
no general contest to bring out the
voters.
The total vote cast was about $500,
or about sixty per cent. OF the full
strength Of the party.
The only thing calculated to bring
out vote was the contests in several
of the districts for County Commission
err. The main fights in this regard were
in Webster, between Irwin and O'Mal-
", in Centre, between Voellinger and
Mlnkemellsr, and in Madison, between
Burt and Lukens, although the fight
was also warm In Triadelphia and
Washington. The rivalry between the
delegates 20 the Conventions was also
marked, In some instances.
The total vote at the primaries In
1890, in tho exciting contest between
Hook and Corcoran, was 4,057, while
in 1892, in the fight for Sheriff, the
vote was even larger. Yesterday, how
ever, there was nothing TO bring out q
big vote, and so the result reached is
very satisfactory.
The County Convention will meet In
the chamber of the Second Branch Of
Council, City Hall, at p. m. Monday.
Below the REGISTER presents the de-
tails, as received up to the time OF going
10 press
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
CALLED ON GRESHAM.
| One of tho Hawaiian ROyaiist Commits
sionsra RxuIains Their Mission.

One of tho Hawaiian Royalist Commits
sionsrs Explains Their Mission.
WASHINGTON, August 4. H. A. Wide
man, one Of the three Hawaiian royallst
commissioners now in Washington,
called at the State Department to-day
and had a half hours interview with
Secretary Gresham. The call was In
formal, and in tact 1t could not have
been otherwise, as the commissioners,
being unprovided with credentials from
any recognized government, can have
no formal standing before the State De-
partment.
The secretary questioned the com
missioner as TO the authority by which
he appeared, what the CON mission was
doing here, and as to the Hawaiian az
fairs generally. To all Of these ques-
tions Mr.. Wideman responded freely,
and among other things disabusod the
secretary's mind OF the impression that
the commission was seeking TO intlu-
ence Congress ia the ex-Queen's favor
The interview was characterized by the
best OF feeling, but when the commits
sioner left. IL was not known whether
be would call again, and as be had been
given TO understand that the commits
sion cannot be dealt with officially By
the department, there ia ground for the
presum ption that the mission is az an
end.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
4 SENSATIONAL CRIME
a Band OF Murdeross Robbers Broken
Up in Belgium.

Up in Belgium.
BRUSSELS. August THE most SEN
sational criminal trial 10 the annals Of
. Belgium was concluded to-day az Mons
by the conviction OF all but one Of the
accused.
In August last the cottage occupied
by an old man named Hendricks and
his young wife, VINO were popularity
supposed 70 have money hidden in
their house, was set on ire
and destroyed. The cbarred remains OF
the couple we're found in the ruins, and
il was az first thought they had been
burned TO death. Facts came to the
knowledge Of the police, however, which
led 70 an investigation being
made, when f. was found that
Hendricks and his wife had been MUIR
dered. Both were found to have terrible
wounds IN their heads aud necks, In
iicted with some sharp instrument that
had nearly decapitGt6d them. The cot
tage had seeh set on fire in order TO
destroy, II possible, all evidence OF the
murders. The police began 10 search
for the guilty persons, 10 being evident
that several had been concerned ia the
crime. IL was learned that a One-armed
man named Nanham had been In the
vicinity Of the cottage on the night or
the murder. NanhGm was arrested az
Journal and az once made full COMES
sion. De described how the deed had
been committed ana ascribed the first
idea OF the crime 70 man name Du-
meuDier.
Tue revelations of Vanham served "a
the basis for further inquiry, and the
police gradually traced the existence OF
an organized gang of malefactOrs known
as the Black Baud OF the Centre, OF
which Vauham was the leader. This
band for years has been carrying on a
system Of robbery and pillage, break
igg into railway goods stores, pilfering
from country cottages and farm houses
and ia one case robbIng q church. No
fewer than sixty railway robberies
were traced to members Of the band.
The headquarters Of the band was at
a lonely country inn, kept by woman
named Josephine Codeau, who together
with another woman was soon In custo-
dy. The police found the inn hand
SOuely furnished aud full of rich stuffs
aud valuables. Altogether thirteen
members % the band were
arrested and placed on trial at 4
special sitting OF the PaInaut Assizs
Court. Two hundred witnesses we're
called by the prosecution aud the evil
dence against the accused was over
whelming.
VauHam, Dumeunier and Dslhoux
were found guilty OF the murder Of Hen
bricks and his wife and they were sem
fenced 10 death. The other mem bers Of
the gang were convicted OF burglary
aud other crimes and were sentenced to
various terms Of imprisonment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

REMEMBER the big lot sale at Loeb
Lynn Heights, adjoining Mt. Lake
Park, August 9th and 10Th. IL will be
ia that beautiful grove above the depot,
an enjoyable and proftat le affair Hun
dreds OF people are coming from all
along the Il. Il o. r. r., from Chicago
and Cincinnati on the west, aud from
Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Washing
ten on the east The Oakland Band,
with their sixteen pieces, have been en-
gagged TO furnish the music on both Au-
gust 9th and 10th. Shut up shop and
take your big basket with your wife and
children and have a good time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
WASHINGTON.

Fulton
Congressional Convention - Michael
Stein "a, a. a. Franzheim So, Eugene
DeiterS so, John Bachtler 43, James
Bogard A, W. A. Wilson 80, Alfred
PAUL "a.
County Convention-F. J. Park Al, J.
J. Keuney 80, Louis ZOsckler a, Henry
Stein IS, Edward Hsmm IS, John
RYAN Is, T. d. Frederick %, Dennis
O'Leary y, John Henry l6, Charles
Beuter Is.
County Observation-Disclosures Klein
5. Henry VoelIenger II, John Koch 45.
President Board Of Education-Henry
Stein 2S. NJ. Stein 4.
School Commissioner-HenrT Roth S..
Justice-Jscob kuntz 81.
Constable-John Bachtler 46, Jesse
Wills s..
County Executive Committee-Thos
NJ. Kelly 81, John Hervey 10. John
RYAN 20, NJ. Stein 50.
First Ward
Congressional Convention - Michael
Stein l7O, A. A. Franzheim PSI, Eu-
gene Deiters goo, John Bachtler 29s,
James Bogard l75, w. A. Wilson 226,
Alfred PAUL 191.
County Conventional. ]. Park 23o,
]. J. Kenney 209, Louis Zosckler l46.
Henry Stein, 167, Edward Hamm 1s3'
John Ryan l3l, T. D. Frederick 14l,
Dennis O'Leary Sc, John Henry l47.
Charles Beuter 9S.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Klein
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Washington-F. J. Park, J. J. Ken
ney, Edward Hamm, II. Stein, l..
Zoeckler.
Madison-R. S. Kincheloe, Edward
FIeuler, Grafton Beall, l. r. Moies and
DR.. T.. c. Myers.
Clay-Col. w. w. Arnstt, John NJ.
Birch, J. j. Sheekey, John Arthur and
Louis 5. De,aplain.
Uuion-Andrew mckinley, John Fer
rell, Fred Friese, Joseph Yahn and
Joseph Friedrich.
Centre-Andrew G. Stoetzer, John
Schneider, VIM. MyleS, Barney Stubs
and Edward Kurtz.
Webster-Bernard Meeheu, Jr., John
Zarnitz J. A. Wood, Walter j. Burke
and w. II. Fee.
Rjtchie-Herman Bentz, John Man
ion, James b. Minkemeyer, II. Fuhr-
NAH. Tie between Chas. Horstmann
and w. H. Rose.
Triadelphia-
Liberty
Richland-A. P. McCullocb, II. Fl.
Garden, John Burke, George Criss and
j. c. Parshall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

Washlngton-A. A. Franzheim, Eu-
gene Deiters, John BGchtler, W. a.
Wilson AID Alfred PAUL.
Madison-Albert Hadllch, Daniel
Crymbel, James D. Crawford, John s.
Naylor and August Mathews,
Clay-Walter Hall, W. T. English,
Michael Warner, MI. Hearne and Louis
S. Deiaplain.
Union-Jamss Mckinley, Charles
Schmidt, Robert PikGri, Henry Bleber-
son and Silss Conner.
Csntre-JOhn Warehouse. Frank
Woeber, Frank Auber, John w. MyleS
and Michael Fox.
Webster-Frank Cruise, T. w. XIV
leen, Bernard Msehen, Jr., j. A. Wood
and Martin Turney.
Ritchie-J. b. HGndlap, w. A. Nc
Elroy, John A. Nichol, John Minke-
meyer and Charles Otte.
VriadelDhia-
Liberty
Rlchland-Mathew McCloskey, Jerry
Evans, Daniel Schaefer, J. w. Nichols
and A. j. Wilson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

No more need the patriotic American
hang his head for shame at the mention
Of the Britannia she has been beaten,
and beaten in way which shows IN
questionably the practical superiority Of
the Vigilant as a sailing vessel. "In
light and variable winds, says the Bri-
timore sun. where tides and shores
need 10 be considered. the Britannia
has shown her heels to the Vigilant re-
peatsdly. But drifting is not what q
sailing vessel must be valued for.
What is waited in her is such 8 shape
Of hull and display Of canvas as will
cause her to respond best to her motor
the wlnd-when the wind is at its
best"
It has been repeatedly claimed for the
Vigilant that with a stiff breeze or s
gale she could Invariably leave the
Rrirannla behind, and the claims have
been proven to be correct. A favorable
opportunity was offered TO show the
Vigilsnt's superiority and It was shown.
Her mainsail had been altered and fitted
on again, her bobstay replaced sud .
smooth hull secured. The Vigilant,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
All About q Ham.
!Special 70 ~ Rfqisler.

Special 70 tle Rfglsis-.
WESTON, W. VA, August 4.-Lee
Tyler stole ham from the warerOom Of
Mr.. J. w. Ross last evening and was In
the act OF taking IL to the saloon Of
Paddy Dyer 20 trade for whisky, when
he was apprehended byChief Of Police
Riley and put in jail. At bis trial this
morning he confessed and implicated
Ralph Barnot, Theodore Robinson and
Arthur McWhorter. They were arrest
ed and tried before Squire Oliver this
afternoon and found guilty. Barnet,
Tyler and Robinson were fined SO aud
costs and sent to jail for thirty days.
McWhorter wsived examination and In
default Of bail Is now languishing In jail
also.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

thus repaired, was all that was expected
Of her. and she easily showed her super
ierity over the Princes boat. II a
vessel for lszily floating over calm sur
faces Of water with a gentle breeze Is
wanted, Britannia is the boat, but il q
yacht for sailing before the wind ard
under conditions such as are usually
encountered at sea is wanted, then the
Britannia is mot in it" with the Vigil
LIANT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

As yet the northern press has given
forth no vail about the lynehing Of the
negro down al WEIGH the other day.
II makes good deal Of difference with
what they have TO say about lynchiag
whether the whites or the blacks have
charge oft. II the negroes are the
lynchers the victim gets his just de-
serts. il the whites have charge it is
another southern outrage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
Crocl, swInoIer Captured.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, August A
check swind Ter, notorious in every city
ia the nation, was arrested here to-day
for plying his operations on Thursday
and Friday. He is Albert c. Ward, 81
years old, born 10 Indianapolis. His
aliases are Morgan, Pape, Miller and
Captain W. C. Ward. He was a con-
fsderate OF Bill KisSane, of the steamer
Martha Washington fame.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

A DISPATCH from the City Of Mexico
states that American capitalists will
probably buy the crater of the volcano
Of Popocatepetl in order 20 set the sui
phur which is there. Perhaps they
have an idea that this is the only chance
they will have to speculate in sulphur,
out If they are like some other specula-
tors we have heard OF they need feel no
alarm on this score.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

The Democratic primaries In Ohio
county yesterday brought out a very
large vota-smaiIer, it is true, than that
Of two years ago. when there was an
exciting cootest for the sheriialty, but
very LITTLE under the vote Of 1890,
when there was also spIr-
tied conles. over the nomina-
tons for clerks OF the
courts. Yesterday there was no con-
test Go draw out a full vote. The only
nominations to be made direct were for
district officers, and there was in most
Of the districts considerable uuanani-
nifty OF opinion about them. The dele
gates 90 the county and congressional
conventions will 90 unpledged and
there were no Congressional or legisla
tive contests. Notwithstanding this the
vote poled was large one and shows
tina, the Democrats @; Ohio county are
10 good shape and ready to enter the
campaign.
Thers was nothing in yesterdays
vote TO indicate whom the delegates
will vote for for congressional or legis-
tive candidates, but the nominations
made for members OF the Board OF
County Commissioners, school boards,
justices and consiaOles were wisely
made. The gentlemen nominated
are all mon Of the strictest integrity,
in whom the people may place the Ut
most confidence, and they will receive
large vote at tbs polls. Every one OF
them should be elected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
DEMOCRATS AND KOLBITES.
Narrow Escape From Desperate Warfare
in Alabama,

Narrow Escape From Desperate Warfare
in Alabama,
BrRuSGHAN, Ala, August 4.-The
State campaign closed here tonight
with two big rallies-One by the Demo
Gratis and the other by the kolbites.
The Kolbites, who had intended to hold
their meeting az the same place as the
Democrats we're ordered by Mayor Fox
TO move a block away, which they did.
This movement undoubtedly prevented
serious trouble, which would have re-
suited had the crowd gotten together.
At Bussellville to-day, w. n. Red
wine, a Kolbite speaker, denounced J.
II. West, editor Of the RJsScjlUUle Idea
as o liar. West, who was in the audi
euce, arose and replied that Red
wine was an internal liar Pistols were
drawn by dozen men and panic &C.
Cured, during which many people we're
trSmped uodor foot and badly hurt.
Officers finally restored order.
Had one shot been fred a riot would
have occurred. The feeling is intense
and trouble is looked for on election
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

unplaced. class A. A. Gardiner first;
time, Ply is. One mile. consolation,
class B, E. w. Ballard, Chicago, first;
time, 1854 As.
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
MILFORD, MASS, Aug. Mat But
Ter, of Cambridge, Mass, broke the
worlds FIVE mile bicycle record to-day
In handicap race with forty entries.
Buffers time was eleven minutes seven
seconds.
Local Base Ball:
Yesterday forenoon there was an ex-
citing game Of ball on the Riverside
grounds. The contest was between the
workers OF mills A and b OF the River
side plate mill. The game was IS In
terestlng 8 contest as has been seen on
the grounds this year. and q good sized
crowd was on hand to see IL. IL took
ten innings TO decide the game, the
score being 10 TO 10 at the close OF the
ninth inning. The eleventh inning de-
cided the game il favor OF B mill by a
score of 20 20 10. Butts. Hummel and
Murrins were the battery for the A
mill, and West and Kennedy held that
position for the B boys.
The Incline Whittlers OF the South
Side, who had such good record last
year in the base ball world OF Wheeling,
has been reorganized. They want 10
play any club in the city, and they want
to play them soon. The challenge Is
for next Sunday afternoon on the River
side grounds. John Brown is the cap
80 LIB oh Ia 40
cepted, answer In the REGISTER.
The Hess, Lemmons Saturday base
ball club defeated the Cigarmskers on
the tunnel green by score Of - to l3.
Battery for the Hess. Lemmons, West
and Kleotzer, for the Clgarmakers,
Wilhslm and McGrain.
The Meehen & Skaters wish to play
the Gallahers, of Moundsville, on next
Saturday afternoon. II accepted, sd-
dress Manager James Berry, 1903 Mar
ket street.
The Hess, Lemmons Sunday club
will play the Reymann Stars In the
morning and the LaBslle Stars In the
afternoon.
The Z. Bookings challenge the South
Penn street boys Ior game EeAs SabuE-
day afternoon, August II.
The Z. Bookings defeated the DakeD
Stars yesterday by score OF 16 to ii.
THEY BROKE EVEN.
Two ball games were played yester-
day on the Athletic grounds, In Martins
Ferry, by the GAINESVILLE and Martins
Ferry clubs. The morning game was a
close and interesting one and was won
by Barnesvills. Score, S to 3; batteries,
GAINESVILLE, Prince and Carr; Martins
Ferry, Gauding and Miller; hits, 7 and
8, errors, q and Z.
The afternoon game was loosely
played. Both pitchers were batted hard.
Paddeu, OF Martins Ferry, second base
man, was unable to play on account OF
sprained ankle, and Purcell filed his
place. Dobbins,, OF M. F., knocked a
home run, bringing in three scores.
The game ended In favor Of Martins
Ferry, the score staining 10 to O.
Base hi Is, 90 and IA; errors, 5 and g.;
Batteries, Martins Ferry. McCleary
and Miller; GAINESVILLE, Collins, Carr
and Prince: struck out, 3 and l; bases
on balls, and 1;hit by Carr, pitcher, 2;
three. base hit, Purcell; home run, Dob
bins
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

IF thereis a town in the countrJ
whose inhabitants DO not consider 10 az
ideal summer resort it has not been
heard from. Every cool night bring.
out fresh inslalment OF reeOmm snda
tiOns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

CoRBETr Is home from Europe, PETER
JACKSON is coming East from Frisco,
and Boston is Offering $50, 1000 for their
fight. It begins TO look little Ike
ssscrap."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

II YOU want paving or fire brick or
sewer pipe, 90 20 the West Virginia
Sand Company, 1918 Water street. Tele-
phone SCI. Ware rooms corner Of EofT
and Twenty-niuth streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

So far as heard from no cablegram
has yet been received in England from
IDA WELLS about the latest negro
lYnehIng In the south.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
RIADELPHIk.
Elm Grove:-


Congressional Convention-James W.
Ewing 70, J. c. Hervey GO, Ellsworth
Terrell II, John Z. Hsndlin 76, Ed
ward Miller 20, VIM. NJ. Hutchison 81,
Noah Zane rs, Il. S. Thornourg 50,
John S. Robinson II.
County ConveutioD-J. 5. Woods 100,
Frank Riggs So, w. V. Hoge 65, Oliver
Pryor 1O2, George Nuldoou SO, James
p. Acker As. Samuel Abercrombie 81,
DR.. T. II. Shields 81, Thomas Smith "a,
Clarence Seabright 81.
County COmmissiouer-M. A. Madden
IL, James Baird IS, D. n. Thornourg
IS.
Resident Board Of Education-C. ).
c. S. Terrell 80, Chss. Eisennach As;
Jos. L. Bedilion 81.
School Observation-Disclosures. NJ.
Hutchinson 81. William Hoge 10, w. b.
Mccormick 9. Jas. Z Acker So.
Constaole-Thomss Smith 81.
Executive Committee-Janes w.
Emory IS, Noah Zane %, Jonn X
Handlsn 60.
Leather wood
Congressional COnvention-Jsmes w.
Ewing 70, ]. C. Harvey 60, EiswOrtn
Farrell 12.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
DIED.

AUsENAUER-saturday, August 4. 1894,
At 1850 Z. n, WILLIAM HAUsEsAUEE aged 60
years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
TODD-Entered into rest. DE-. JoHE HrIToE
ToDD. al 6 ?. m, Thursday, August 2, 1924.
Born January n lsh
WAGENER-Wednssda August let, 1871
KATE. wife OF the late Charles Wagner, il her
S5i year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

FRANCE. in the case Of SANTo, is not
following the example Of Chicago with
her PRENDEEGAsT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TREE-SEND FOR OUR BOOK, "How to
II Speculate successfully on the Grain aud
Stock Markets" Trading on limited margins
fully explained. COATES CO., Rislto Build
ing, Chicago, III. AubQ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SUCCESSFUL speculation open to ali; NV
- our Syndicate system OF speculation; So
crease Your Income; Information free; send
for circular. THOMPSON q DERR CO., 80
Wall street. New York. Incorporated under
the laws OF State OF Now York Capital $780,
600 iVf9ga. we'd dta
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Washington-Henry Vollinger.
MadisOn-R. l.. Burt.
Clay-B. w. Merchant.
Union-George Kress.
Cautre-Charles Menkemeller.
Webster-W. w. irwin.
Ritchie-LOuiS Stab.
TrIadelphia-
LIBERTY. NJ. Ralston.
Richland-Dr. w. ]. Bates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05

RING Liberty Bell. The vigiIant
Wins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-05
WANTED.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

SEND FOR LITTLE BOOK. How to spec
- ulate Successfully 80 the Grain and Stock
Markets" Mailed free. COMSrOCk, HUGHES
" CO., Risito Building, Chicago. au So