davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-18

FOR SALE.

Farm seq acres. near TriAdelphia, s2s)o.
Farm 50 acres, 81 miles east OF city, $500.
House. rooms. lot 35Kl22 feet EoG street,
Cen re Wheeling, g. 800
Double brick house. and rooms, with mod
ern improvements, lot 45HlOO feet. Bargain,
Is 500.
Two brick houses, 8 and rooms, lot lOoxlOo
Cheap $500
Hotel IA rooms. doing good business. splendid
location, cheap.
House, rooms, 1905 McColloch street. $1,000
House 3 rooms, Wood street, Eighth ward. lot
25xl00 feet $780,
House. > rooms, brick, Fourteenth street
g. 500.
House 5rooms. Jacob street, Centre Wheel
ing Cheap. 81 200.
House, rooms, Wood street, East Wheeling
$500
House, rooms, Coal street, First ward, 1000
House, rooms aud hall Chapline street, Cen
ire Wheeling $3.50
Lot, east end Fourteenth street 500.
Lots on Lind street. Belvedere, $50 each.
Lots in Behrens a Spidefs and HanGlRn's ad-
dition to Moth Benwood, Boggs Run, Cald-
wells Run, Pleasant Valley, Bellevue and other
places IN and near the city.
Lot in Glendale. cheap.
Lot in Elm Grove cheap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-18
Bull DING LOTS FOR SALE.
IMPROVED PROPERTY

Nos. SOl5 aud SOl7 McColloch St. cheap.
No. 1908 Woods St, , rooms brick.
No. 3llO McColloch St, large frame, ground
l00Xl00 feet.
No s2S Market St. brick s rooms.
No. l2l Fourteenth ST.. brick, rooms.
No. 10 5. WaSash St, brick, rooms, 1900.
No. S23 Market St., brick, 5 rooms.
No % Virginia St, frame 10 rooms
(For rent list see fEteHigcBc6r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-18
BARGAINS---E. B. POTTS
[. B. POTTS.
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN And TENTH STREETS,
WHEELING, w. Va.
0ne.ceni Articles.

haayy Envelopes. COED Pen Hold,r 4
Steel Pens. Memorandum Roos. & Sh.s,s ~,
laPer, Slate Pencils. Lead Pencils. Celia,
bsItons, punches Hair Prs. Handkercbisf
! Ihimo!e, paper PIns paper Needles /
spoel SuS Twist, dozen Hooks and Eyes' &
Brass Pants Buttons. / Hat Pin. box Co.,
IacAs. ] dozeg Clothes Pins. Tablet / SET
knitting Needles
Lots OF b-rent rnods 0ofr- a. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-18

The State OF Texas has an area OF
"a, $50 square miles, 1913 square
miles more than the Austrian empire
60. e65 in excess Of the German and co.
9S5 of France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-18
Two.ceni Articles,

p y. doLen Buttons, Fine Comb, bottle Ink
Pint Tin Cups, HAndkerchlefs, cake Cntts,s
reaper Boxes. Langtry Hair Pms Carpeute,
PENCILS, Cnn Buttons, Pie Pans, Pocket Combs
Napkins, Can Openers. Spool Cotton. Toile,
soAp; @imlets' Tape Lines, Rubber Tipped Pen
cl.S. Hair Criinpers
We deal only IN Bargains and give big yalu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-18
NESB1TT q DEV1NE,
1879 Market street
Telephone 6i3
FOR SALE.

Five roomed dwelling on Twelfth street
close TO business centre Of the city. 10 IL com
paratiyely new heGse, In FIRST class condition
Property corner south Penn and Vermont
streets; splendid location; paying property;
cheap.
Property at 90 Fifteenth street; good value
for the money. central location.
The property at 1856 Zane street; foil lot 90 by
100; eight.roomed dwelling; above 81 food
mark; big bargain here: 50 SOD
New fveroomed house, Lind street, near
Fourteenth street FOR 81. 0J0
Property corner North Huron and Kentucky
streets for 1850; the corner lot ought 70 sell
for more than that without any house on tue
street.
Good property 42i Main streets, 2.5Oo.
Good bargains in lots on the Island, South
Wheeling and cut the pike.
Money 70 loan on real estate.
Fifteen-acre farm, very best OF land, new i've
roomed house and small store room, AZ Deep
Ruu, four miles north OF Martins Ferry, for
81 400 Half cash; time on balance
BELVEDERE LOTS CHEAP.
To Let-see IatsligWctr.
C. o.-SMITH & DICKINSON,-c. F.
1922 MARKET STREET.
REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-18
CLOTHING. r

0VfCOatS iPt prices i.s. '. "a b. al H. io,%:,
OyefcoGt We also have great bargains at
s3.S7. $3.50, $3.50 SO rs. up 10 siO7s
Mems Suits So y p; 3 I, 81 T. ~ e 81 w. ~. %.
leaders In low prices. II you can match thsss
goods Tor les than double the money any.
where we Invite you 70 return the sans and
your money viii b refunded Thee goods
must &C.
ktnS Pants : n yo s' want S9i to Es -
value Of a dollar uy 70 borrow one. II yos
want 20 know bow - save dollar or more
look az our Clothing Department
pouoi Cuifc AZ Sc, sc. ass, g. n. ~ ~ up
DVJS OullN Come At once. This sale cAanoi
last always. You osnoOt match The prices.
Boys Pants bargains 5I and ID gong s very i.., .,
present. We have all sizes from 70 - ~
these prices
he1 DlOeS o. n. 81 G. 70 s, q. Il u Just
As well 10 save money oa Shoes a. anything
else, and We are away below the market.
Ladies' Zine Shoes e. tse' 90 - y u -,
g g. Our success 10 the shoe 'ine Is probably
more than ~ deserve. We presume M reason
We sell % many IL Dscause they sopt lastlo
but people viii have them.
ChiIdrslS Shoes g. si -: r. 49, 81 o: -: o.
Mems and Boys Hats a. q w. W !. 81 81 3 ist
sne silk Hst. which usually sells - ~ 81
Name ch,pfc az l9s. &c. a3s. 32s Up 70 pa
hen ollrS Ga shirt, Wsissd me trade.
NilIiEtFy and Ribbons Hii ~ g'i; :. 60. Q:
save YOU lo;s Of money Miss Agnes Clarity
viii give yoB pointers On hillinsfy aud Trim
mings that viii DO yo1 go2a ana viii not over
charge you nor sci you Cd siylss.
UndpwssF Unesrsbiris and Drawers st2j1.
UluoI hCdI. &c 81. 81 90 gp. We are A..
ways below Ets n1rsss On tssss goods a. veil
80 everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets 40 s.s' & x s's'
We have las; received 4 lss % these goeds a.
prices that vii sBfpfiss yOg.
Ladies COrSets a. &c. a.. So,
Umbrellas ..ee. CO. s5s op
Lace Curtains To sse. ssuv.
GF0c,risS Albs. crsnsla.ea sugar ior,l 90
Ground Pepper Clnnamsn. N1slfrd. Ginzst
ard Baking Powder. al soiag - % per pound,
" . pounds for - csrts-
fTA Clothing store = Boot aud shos
sfors. Hat store, . Drr Goods store. .
MiIiIssry store. - Motion store, = Furnish
lag Goods store, Hardware aud Tinwsre
store, = Tea ana Grocery sters-nins
stores In ons-eli compiote under one root
We have the largest department store Ia ne
STATE. 100 20 too Man street.. - 70 ~ Isnih
street and l03i 20 1907 Market strest- EisssE
entraaees-tAks youFehoice. Ba,<.ias n every
department.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24

There is being built at Hanyan,
in China, a mammoth iron works,
covering 70 acres of grou1d. The
buildings are of brick, foundations
of concrete and stone. There are
four immense blast furnaces, with
rolling mills, steam hammers, and
all kind of implements to make
ordnance, machinery, locomotives,
railway equipment, etc. The cost
is estimated at 100000, and the
works will be the largest Of the
kind in the world.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24
METEORITES.

Meteorites have been found in
Arizona that contain diamonds.
The Providence Journal Ia COM
menting upon the discovery thinks
it is at least a hint that other
worlds than ours are inhab-
tied. The meteorites are supposed
to have been thrown off from some
other world and have hoated in
space until they came IN contact
with our atmosphere and fell to
the earth. As diamonds cannot
be formed without carbon, and
carbon without vegetable growth,
il naturally follows that there was
plant life In the world from whence
the meteoric came; and If plant,
animal life.
While this may be very good
reasoning it is barely possible the
meteorites were. during seme
great convulsion, in magnitude
even beyond our conception thrown
off from our globe to such q
great distance that they have been
millions of years returning. Ii it
is possible for fragments to be
thrown off from other worlds then
1t is possible for our world to be-
have in similar manner. As the
electrical currents which surround
the earth are at times very close
to US, it is not impossible that even
in modern eruptions of volcaneous
rocks containing metals may have
been thrown to such height as to
como within the influence of the
magnetic belt and thus kept from
returning, even for long period.
In this way much of the meteroric
and electrical phenomena may be
accounted for. As nearly ali me-
teoric stones contain more or less
iron, it's very probable that elec-
tricity has much TO do in keeping
them suspended IN space beyond
our atmosphere.
--------
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24

In the city of Minneapolis where
there are 10000 barrels OF -four
ground daily, there are few mills,
but of amazing capacity. The
same is true OF California, there
are not many mills, but they are
large ones. Minneapolis is great
center. Here is ground nearly as
much wheat as in all other Eastern
cities combined.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24

man, sprlnging to his feet, seizine
the nugget aud striking his com.
panion terrific blow with it OF
the forehead.
But the mans head for minute
seemed to be as solid as block oi
iron. He nearly fell backward
with the force of the blow, and his
face became deluged with blood
In moment, however, he was on
his feet, cleaning knife in his
hand. Comprehendine his danger,
his antagonist retreated few steps,
unaware of the fact that he was
nearing the brink OF the cliff.
Dashlng the blood from his eyes
the Hercules sprang upon him and
buried the knife in his breast al
the very moment when, with an ir-
ressible shrek issusing from his
lips, he fell over the cliff, dashing
out what of life remained to him on
the rocks below,
The effort Of the Hercules was
his last. The terrific blow he hod
received had done its murderous
work, though not instantly. He
staggered back q few PAGES from
the brink of the elf, the red-stained
knife dropped from his unnervsd
hand; he stumbled over the bag of
gold, fell heavily to the rocky
ground, and in the course of a few
n orents conyulsive shudder
passed through his giant-like
frame and he was dead.
Unstrung in his mind and body,
incapable for awhile Of forming
any useful resolution, Edward
Poldfake rose with the dawn on
the following morning, and by mere
force of habit, strolled to the point
of the stream where he had for so
many toilsome days gone to wash
his gold.
He had nearly reached the
waters edge when his eyes fell up
on the form OF man lying notion
less upon the rough bowlders on
the bank. He hurried foi ward, +,
but suddenly stopped, while a cry
of horror started to his lips. The
man before him was dead, his red
shirt doubly Redeemed with blood,
his limbs broken, evidently by his
falling from the high cliff above,
down the face OF which a red track
was visible.
"God Of heaven" he cried as he
stopped over the shattered form.
"Steve Shelton And what is
this?p
He stopped and took from the
dead wretch's clutch a large mug
get. For moment he thought he
was under the influence of night
mare. But no, 1t was all reall He
held the nugget high in the grow
ing daylight His nugget He
could read the letters and the date
be had engraved on it!
He looked down again at the
body at his feet, and discovered
the deadly cash in the chest. Steve
Shelton, then, had been murdered
and thrown over the cliff perhaps
in struggle for the possession OF
this very mass of gold.
Seeing that 1t was possible at
one place to scale the cliff, he
climbed to the top and speedily
learned the rest of the tragedy, as
well as regalniDg possession of the
remainder of bis dearly won treas
ure.
The culpability of the two dead
wretches was readily established
by the evidence of Mr.. Moses Lag
arus, whose wound, though serious,
was not fatal.
The rest very few words will tell.
Edward Poldrake reached his
Cornish home in safety, and bis
gold brought him the comfort, all
the Joy he had expected it would
bring, and--crowming joy-the
loving wife for whom he had SO
.ldag worked aDa waited.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24

The Witwatersrand gold fields
are situated on one of the highest
points OF the South African plateau,
some parts of the main reef being
5000 feet above sea level. IL is
worthy of note that on this account
air compressors have to be made 25
per cent larger than they would
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24

need be on the coast. Johannes
burg, which is only about six years
old, now contains some 10000
white inhabitants, whilst the mines
employ 2l, 900 native laborers.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24

Ex-senator Tabor's mining pro-
perty at Vulture, Arizona, has been
attached TO satisfy a claim of
$500 of the National Bank of
Madison, Wis. and one of $1,000
of the National Bank of Spring
field, Illinois.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24

Day was closing when this happ,
find was made, and he was too full
of delightful excitement to worl
any longer.
Concealing his treasure in th,
breast Of his red flannel shirt, fol
fear it should be seen by any o
the suspicious characters who wert
always prowling about the dig
gings, he gathered up his tools anc
went home to his tent. Ths frs
thing that met his eyes, conspicu
ously placed on the rough table il
the center, was a letter "a letter
from his father, as he saw at {
glance. de eagerly tore it open
1t contained bad news. His father
had been out of health for some
time, and the affairs of the farm
were suffering in consequence.
The harvest promised to be any
thing but good, but there would be
difficulty about paying interest on
the money borrowed to save Mel
lies farm.
AT rough guess, Edward esti-
mated that with his last found
splendid nugget he must have not
less than $4,000 worth of gold
enough to set all right at home aud
to spare. 1t was not the fortune
he had dreamed of acquiring, but
he had seen the reality, and could
now calculate all the chances of u
miners quest. Under his eye a
hundred claims had proved abor-
tive or had given out, and their
owners had not only been too glad
to save out of their wreck of their
means enough gold to take them
back to the country they had come
from.
That very night he made up his
mind to go back as quickly as pos
sible to Corn wall. and there and
then actuelly began his prepara-
tions. While thus engaged the
fancy entered his head of scratch
ing with the point of his penknife
his initials and the date of the
discovery on the smooth side OF
one of the salient portions of the
grand lump of virgin gold before
putting it in with the rest of the
treasure.
Next day he went in search OF
a purchaser for his claim, and to
engage a conveyance to Melbourne
The purchaser was found and the
transfer made, and he arranged to
quit the diggings on the day fol-
towing.
1t was quite dark by the time
he got back to his tent and lit his
lamp. All appeared to be as he
had left it. No, not quito all.
Something in the position forced
upon him the idea that it had been
moved during his absence. Sim
ultaneously the thought OF his
secreted wealth flashed upon his
mind. A glance at the ground
sufficed to assure him that it had
been disturbed,
Horrorl The whole of the gold
was gone!
The power of seeing deserted
his eyes; he reeled gidily and sank
into his chair, and for few mo-
ments remained void OF conscious
hess. When the use of his sen
ses returned to him it was only To
make him feel that he was crushed
under the weight of an immense
the triumph of all his eff
forts turned into a soulwithering
defeat. Home, father, mother,
Nelly-Nellyl Of whose happiness
he had thought a thousand times
while amassing the, httis fortune Of
which he had now beeA despoiled!
The strong man broke down, and
great sobs tore their way from his
over tried heart.
At that moment less than half a
mile from the spot where the rob
berry had been effected, there was
located the Office Of a jew gold
dealer. sigaalized by rough board
on which was pain ted the name,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24

Or. 1rice's Cream Baking Powder
rortx Years the s<andara.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-24

f7s diam. NJ c. c. Milers Drug
scrhAd B T. 1910 bears NaAs urs;-From TO .
4 1t. Cor. No of sad 80 to s 80 P NJ
27a 40 e
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27

q ruu IS NJ. 0abria9ertH, III Der SDipsIterHa6t
y gebpren. io9t Yer9an9enbeit, Gegeuport. 3utuuft.
berbinoet 2iebeube uH6 Getreuute, eutTernt b6Ie gtnluIie
bel 9raHfbciteu ourd Splupatbie. 81 gl1bpurn ape,
SIDE NtOBaWf 5tr. giRganG nebsn benz 6ru9t-5tore
l5lun1S tuio
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Der STREET. Ger or9anifrten Simmer.
leute.

Ser Gampf spiiben benz Building Tras
bes Council un6 Der 8ri6eri9aft Der 3imz
merleute einerieits unb Der Qmalsamateo
9Liociatton Of carpenters unb ben gu ben
Qrbeitsrittern gebOrt8en 3tmtterleuten am
6ererieits lit in Elm neues Sta6tum getreten.
Der Qnpolt Der NmaIsamateb N1ioctaz
ton unb Der Nrbeitsritter, Sobn s. Wtcs
Sbane, BAT s. S. &pan, ben Brdiibenten
6es 8au9efpert5ratbs un6 81. Gattermuu,
ben 8rGiibenten 6es 8e3irtszG ounciLs Der
8ri0eri9aft Der 3immerIeute mitgetbetIt,
baB feline GItenten se9en bic gesneril9en
Or9antiattonen frinltnoIgert6tlicb porz
geben %tplroen, tpenn bic IeBteren tbre fetnbs
ielt9e 6altun9 nicbt aufgeben tDiirben.
81. gattermuu bat barauf 6err Wlcz
Sbone ertpibert, baB bte bon ibm pertrete>
men Organization ii9 fetnes frimineGen
8orgebens benuBt 1et.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
To0esfGue.

SoGgen6e Go6esfGQe pur6en beute @orz
mittag I'M @eiunobeitSamt atgemelbet:
8rte6r. Otto @D9, 9 g, $50. 400
NobIeitraBe.
Biap MaoOlensr, 1 Wf, 6 g., go. 2943
Qutnnitr.
9ueD Saeger, IA g., SEQ. 1879. Str.
Sacob PorBeI, 1885, geft. i'm 2tIerionerz
6Ofpital.
Sacob San, 81 S. II &c., SO. 1877
SameS Qbe.
MOGte @ets, % S., $50, 45 8enOenz
itraBe.
2(u8uft @inemun, 8 $. 4@e., SO. 29
Nitr.
8o6ette GrunepoG6, II s., ylO. 10 Sim
coin 8lace.
GbOmos WeeDer, 30 S.. SEQ. 6917 9ofGtns
itrdBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
StdottIbes,
Sic raubte $47.
Joa DYIes, cine an3iebeuoe nTuIottin, inter
Der 1nflaee oes DiebtohIs.

Inter ser NnfGage bes Oiebfa6ls ftan6
bic iungc SDa 9pIes, cine Mulattin BON
auBergetpDbnLicber S90nbeit, beute Morz
gen Dor &icbten&erlten. sic nat in benz
6auS bon SO. q. 6erIdberg, 289 Semiz
narD @penue, ais 6ausmaOc6en beibdfti9t
un6 itabI aus BET Soi4e ibreS 6ausberrn
$47. Sic seifanb ben 9iebitobl Elm un6
crflGrte, baS @elb einem ibr befannten
Tarbtgen ~ibergeben SIT baben. Die 8erz
b%anOIung tpnrbe peri9oben, I'm ben Sarz
bi8en ausftnbi8 gu macben. S6a tpurbe
Dorlduft9 unter $500 8ir9i9aft 8eftent.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
3leue An5eigeu.

OIue Gcoess Nn3eieen n, weIde fir ole
Moreeu.auseabe Ger yJuinois Stats.
3eitune" oufeeeeben werocu, eri9einen folfen.
fret i'm NbenebIatt. Die 2nnahine pom On.
5eieen fir Sos 0benebIatt fdIieSt am II uhr
mittass, fir ole moreen.2Iusgabe nm 10 uhr
Qbenes.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27

bauptorte aalama3oo nit bier N%Ifftenten
an unb fubte na6 Dem MorbgeIeQen, aber
bergebens. Der Sheriff ite1te feit, baB Mtd>
tpebec Says borber nit 0ei3en i'm StGbtz
9en GGtmor getpefen unb baieGbit nit einem
Mdnne in STREET geratben mar. MOgli9erz
tpei1e poute bieier 8a3e nebmen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
EUSes=Wnsci0e

8eripanbtet un0 5reunoen 5ur 9to6ri6t, boB unTere
tbeure Wtutter a1 Wtontag Morgeu uo9 ianQem Setben
geitprben tft. 9ie 8eerOighng ftuoet ftott an Ntittmo9
ben %. gtooelnber, gtabmttto95 UNI l ubr, bonn Srorers
bouie, 1888 Ititteu @pe, per Carriages nab &pIe 9ia.
27no2t Sic traueruoe s5ontilie: 8arttt9.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
@run0eiQentburt.

@rnnOeigentbuut.
Ou b%erfGufen: 8ubf3es Mobubaus in Der ydhe
- Der Station appnSale, 9tOrtbpefterns8abn. fir
cine Ssmllie beeueH etngeri&tet. Staaung fir nlebrere
@ferSe nit babet. $1,000. 9equeme 3abIunaStermiue
eber iGulbeufreies unbebautes 6runbeiqertbum ala
Gbeii8abtuHg. @breHe: q. g.. BOZ 157. 46onoale, SCOT
60, I'll. l5ms, bafp
On berteufen: 2pts ouf MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
~ Wabe Der Belmont Ia6 clifton MDenue $500-$G00.
Cottages perben, CANA uaG @uui6 bes RanfcrS, ebens
feGs auf notwithstanding 9ebaut. s. S6B. 3inrmer IS
Steots5etttH9s0ebduoe, Ytitta9s slnjibeu Gtns II. .Sluei
15nIs, BAN
ga be RIA uf en- - 81 be rs bob. 9is fn6nIta
~ GGs III 0ieIer bibIhen un6 b~liibenoen 00rIto0t.
ggeTer un6 Sefuer in ben StraBen unb bic StraBen Gs.
pflaftert. Sage: Glib. uub Sftfront. Weoen 9reis INA
~tpeiterer Nustunft (penbs nan it1 nriubli6 ooer I1rift.
LID on Wm 8. &s:. 112-114 9earbprn CTR
SosCe Building. 20ni6aap
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Sinan5itnes.

Si1an5ieltes.
0Gpfe, 0utnIan & Co., Murtgase ganfers, 72 S.ar.
w bprnitraSe, oerletben Selo auf gbicaqoer 9runbz
eigentbum au ben n~ieorigften 9rsiieuL iOtpie aud ouf Sc.
bduoe. 6bea ISL
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
gu berleibeu.


Rprget Selb ouf 9iananten, ubren, Sutpeleu, Souss
~ b1ltungs=MtDbel uub ptouos BON Der u. 8. Balotpiu
&oon 60, 4. Slur @bCo9o Stod @rbanoe 8ebauos,
&aioQe uno Waibineton Ctr. 18ag1S
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Glaiitfi5irte Nu5eigeu

tOften Biz sn 1Og9Orten 10 Gents. iebes luettere WDrt
1Gent. StelenQeiu6e fret.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
Ser{1ieOeneS.
NferOe, W0nen, S1nnne q.

YferOe, Wageu, 0unOe 1c.
Ou perfoufeu biai9: Sin 8lotform Spring Chit
- tiug=5op=g8ogen, 1000 8iuu6 troQeub, paIIen0 fIr
Builder Doer GrpreBi mn 0reimal beuubt; ein @arQatu.
Barn, 81 Glib @eooh=Str, nabe 98arren Qoe.
On pertaufeu 8u einem Bargain Sin leit6ter
~ @rteuitouzGop =SurrD pber meiu 9Qu1erz
@baeton. Mobnaug: 2S25 Golamet glpe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
SpSeSsWu3etde.

Jreunbet rnO 8efonuten Die trouri9e 9toGritt, ooB
unfer lteber Sotte uno Batter Spbattn GdDiffer mad
tur5er &rontbett i'm utter oon As SaDreu geitorben ut.
9as 8e9rdbnIB finbet itott am Wdttlpp1 BEN %. 9tps
pember, nm l0h nbr. opm 8rouerbauIe, IS Solutions
StroBe ned Der ct. 6raraistns-Rtr9e nnb BON bort IN
&utlheH nob Dem ct. 8Dniiaciu8=9 pttesater
2ie trouernben Stuterbliebeneu:
Marid gdliffcr, @atttn. rebft 3inbern.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Notomont of the HARTFORD STEAM
Alludl OldttlltHG BOILER INSPECTION n
INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford in the
State Of Connecticut, on the 31st day of December,
1893: made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
,...........$ 5~o0,00o.00
Assets.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
HOW THEY DO 1T WHERE THERE rs
NO METROPOLITAN POLICE.

Our immaculate republican friends
are having a whole heap of trouble
noW-s-days about the prohibitory
law. The Capital says that in To
peks the law is not enforced, and the
hands Of the city authorities are
com pletely tied by the metropolitan
police law SO that they can do moth
ing" Notwithstanding the Capital
lies about this matter, and is well
aware that it lies, as is it's custom, we
give here a sample of the way things
are done where the metropolitan po-
lice law does not interfere with the
city authorities. This appears from
che following letter:
MARION, KAs., October 5, 1894.
Editor Advocate:
notice an article in this weeks issue Of
your paper in regard TO q certain city in the
state issuing licenses TO joints. The city of
Florence in our county is one of that char.
acteE. The joints of that city pay the city
authorities S25 q month each for the privi-
lege Of running wide open. The city OFF,
GERS are all republicans, as are also the
county officers in this county. This county
iS also the home of E. W. HoOh, who is a
great republican prohibitionist, and fire.
quently processes in beginning his speech
that the republican party have given the
prOhibitionisss all the law they have ever
had on this question, ard advises all tenn
peranOe- loving people to vote the republi-
can ticket. His statement is true in q
measure, as you no doubt know; they have
given us all Of the kind Of prohibition that
Florence now enjoys and many other cities
like her, No greater fraud is now being
praOhOed on the people Of Kansas than this
so-CRlled republican prohibition.
TAYLOR RIDDLE.