davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07
THE FLOWER FESTIVAL.
A Unique Feature OF Early Spring
in the Southern California
Country
Only in That Country Gould Such
an Affair Be Carried Out
Successfully.
Rew.r. Of Roses. Loads Of Daisies. studies
In Peoples. Symphonies Of Nio'ets
and Lilies.


SANTA BARBARA, March 2l-A unique
feature Of early spring in the southern Cal
ifornia winter resorts Is the holding OF
floral carnivals at a time when the warm
rains of winter have turned the yellow
fields and mountain sides TO a greener hue
and the sunshine brings a profusion Of wild
flowers 20 make gay this region, To which
80 many people come when frost and snow
are making drear their own land.
We arrived at Santa Barbara after
months cycling tour through the Month
ceto valley, the garden spot of the CONT
nent, the mere mention Of which suggests
midwinter paradise Fields Of daisies and
other brilliant flowers wave in the warm
breezes and climb along the crumbling
walls and among the bells Of the deserted
missions They form banks and hedges
along the highways and byways, here and
there fencing of an orange grove, its glossy
green foliage punctured with golden balls
and limiting gardens Of date palms and
acres Of trellised graperies on the hillsides.
Vying with these are the scarlet gera-
niums. which, grown into trees, poke their
scarlet heads in at the chamber windows,
from which we see fields white with callas,
loading the air for miles with their rich
perfume.
The First Flower Festival.
Only In southern California could perfect
festivals Of flowers be created, and they
owe their beginning to one held in Santa
Barbara in 1891 on the occasion Of the visit
Of ex-President Harrison. So enjoyable
and beautiful was this that the following
spring the festival was enlarged and the
procession greatly extended and elaborated,
while sports and general decorations were
added to the pleasures.
This has since developed until floral
arches and greenery transform the staid
business blocks and dwellings into bowers,
between which the streets run like rivers
between banks OF loneliness.
Exhibits Of horticultural and aCricultur-
al products are held in great pavilions, and
the intoxicating week Of revelry eliminates
in the grand floral procession and battle OF
flowers.
The interior of the floral pavilion flames
with glorious coloring, and the sea of
bloom is lighted with hundreds Of electric
lights and permeated with sweet odors.
The lofty arches Of the building are draped
with gray Spanish moss. while the entire
structure is lined with date palm leaves.
Handsome booths and stands show the rich
fruit products Of the country
Elhand, with its sweet maidens in fairy
costumes, is rivaled by Japan with the mi
kado and the children Of the orient.
In Pavilion.
No less interesting is the agricultural pa
vilion, where endless paths thread mazes Of
tropical foliage. At a turn we come upon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

MontAna Division-l3 Main Street. Helena
northern Division-6 fAst broadway. Bate
tiiy. Montana
Southern Division-i2s South Main sFeet Los
Angeles. California
Osntral Divisou-3 ul to 31i West hint1 Street.
kAnsAs itY. hissouri
Western Divisiun-tOo eeary Street. San Fran
cisoo, California
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

Ms. LRnguish. Tired, Oh. so tired oil
the time" Mrs. mart We'll, 90 used
20 be until began 20 take Ayers sarsa-
pArila as aspiring medicine. AMI nov /
don't know what u Is 10 have that tired
feeling. Try IL, my dear; only be sure you
Get Aver'a -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07
THE MOVING WORLD.

An automatic sculpturing machine is the
invention OF NJ. Delin of Paris.
A company has been Incorporated in Chi.
cago TO build movable sidewalks in large
cities
Manufacture Of cordage and Irvine from
the fbers Of pineapples is a new industry
in Florida.
An absolutely fireproof chimney 50 feet
high has been built OF paper in Breslau. 1t
is the only one Of the kind.
A Texas genius has invented an ice cream
freezer which will freeze half dozen diff
ferent kinds of ice cream at the same time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

Jabbcrs-Confound j., This letter from
my wife begins. My ownest, deary hubby"
Habber--Nhy ny, what's wrong with THAR
Jabbers-Ihat means that iu the post
script I'm find request for "A $50 check
right away.-CEicago Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

W. l. Church. OF stanton post. G. A. r..
saws: 81 have tried nearly every cough
remedy but kAvs fouud nothing 10 compare
with Parks Cough syrup. There IL moth
ING on earth like Il To- bronchitis. / have
Suffered ever since my discharge from the
army and PARKS Couch syrupi - the only
remedy that has ever helped me" Sold by
PIrehen-D'AcLuel Drug Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

The man who insists upon conversation
whether you will or no was on the train
with me between Detroit and Chicago.
This time. az is often the case, no was one
of those dear fellows, the commercial trav-
elers. / was reading when he took n seat
opposite and began to talk;
"Travcling2"
eyes
"What line'"
Paper
"Wallg"
gave up AsGn example Of the laconic
IN conversation il reminded ma ~ story
told me once by Max o He'll. II was Of a
Scotsman stopping before a shop door in "A
Scotch village. lie took "A bit Of cloth in
his hand
"'Oo'2' be asked
aye. 90, " said the shopkeeper.
"a 'oo's"
"Aye, a 'oo'"
"a ae 'oo'f'
aye a. ae 90"
Which, being interpreted, would be re-
corded IN ordinary English.
"WOoit'
eyes, wool"
"All WOOL
ayes Hll wool "
Gan the same quality n wool"
"Yes. all the same wool Moses p.
Handy in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

The gloomy fears and tho WEAKNESS OF
soul. OF which so many complain, would
disappear IL the blood we're made more
healthy before II reaches the brain. Ayers
ssrsapATilla parties and vitalizss the blood.
and thus conduess - health of body aud
mind
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried FOR Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castora
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07
limited sr,TFs CIRCUIT COURT. EAST.

/ 4
L ern district OF " iscousln.
The farm er-' Loan a Trust COMPANY. com
p'araut Va northern Pacific kaiiruNd company.
a. Al 10. end ants Consolidated tAe.
Notice IL hereby given. that on March s;h,
1894 "a order was mad in the above entitled
canse rsauiring saoh creditor Of tho orthern
&C nc halroad company who has a claim
asAiust sal company, against tie trust
tate in he hAnds q it, receivers. which IL pre-
fefeutial m lie character or IL entitled 10 be
u nd urior 90. or ia preference "a. the mortgage
indebtedness OF "a "A Northern Pacific abroad
c,stnuany. 10 file. uriur a. tho nrst Monday q
Sapfeulbsr IeVL with tdvhri kurtz. clerk u
The United etnt~s circuit court. A. Milwaukee.
WISCONSIN. an affidavit setting forth lis name.
residence. rnt postotice address, the nature.
confederation aud an-u1t 81 hts claim. over
and above al on -. and the facts upon which
be base. his claim 60 preference OF priority.
and each such rretitur who faii' 10 hie such afii
davit within tho tins 90 limited il BY such orusr
forever deharrct from presenting such claim
aarinft The recolFtrs q tho northern Pacific
Railroad CON pany. o. agrinst the property In tbs
hands 81 such rocsivors. aad from any part ca
usfion or diridsud on n the urupeftF ia thu
hsnls % fad receivrra and the preferenl Ia
cbaractsr q such claim h forever ri osed-
EDMAhD kuETL
Clerk Of the united etatss Circuit Court. Nil
waukes isc1utln.
March :. ihli.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

II silence tLe family are sitting.
Zach keeping al still usur lsc.
A they ponder the anuua question.
"la 10 better 10 move Or clean hDuaes"
Wostsrgtou star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

II the Gaze Of the hair we're made atsrt
Of lsdy's edsestion, we shosld not see o.
mAng gray heads. AMI the use o. U.lrs
Hair Rsnsv,r would be unnecessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

evergreen. forming background for the
floral designs
A massive coach. hidden by thousands OF
Duchess roses and wisteria aud filled with
merry men and maidens in colonial COS
tunes, glides by.
Floats. a mass Of waving pampas plumes
and yellow mustard blooms or covered
with pepper branches and roses; carts deck
ed with hundreds Of the waNen Gala bios
SONS and scores OF other floral wonders
follow in enhancing procession.
There were CO 600 marguerite blossoms on
the Yosemite coachl
a group Of Spanish peasants singing the
9ongs Of sunny Spain to the music Of
guitar pass in wagon drawn by four
white mules This is decorated with the
purple brodea blossoms.
A cart draped with gray Spanish moss
had over ZOO roses in stars, crescents, etc.
Nasturtiums, geaniums, dusty miller. BAN
boo ferns carnations sprays Of peach and
cherry blossoms. marigolds, verbenas and
date palm blossoms and numerous others
make a pageant beautiful and srtistically
interesting.
The Battle Scene.
As the procession comes abreast Of the
Immense trihunes. as the raised platforms
are called. where 5000 people wait, sharp,
quick bugle call sounds, and the signal for
the battle has been given. Then we know
what the huge baskets Of flowers were for
that we had seen being brought in from the
gardens of the suburbs in the morning.
First a few scattering shots were fred-a
bouquet was tossed TO favorite. Then
they grow more frequent. the interest quick
ems to ardor, and the air grows dark with
flying flowers that are rained upon the
tribunes and spiritedly returned upon the
procession rs it passes slowly along, and
the battle only wanes when denomination
becomes exhausted and the participants
yield to fatigue. regretting that no more
flowers were at hand. G.. +. SMITH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

CHERiFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN
- aiss -xe cution in M hands. issued ont OF
the district court 81 the flrst judicial district
Of ths state OF Montana. an and for the county
Of Lewis M IL r.. IA tns rult uf JOnn A.
a "a against Anna Musller.du attested tho
ath DAY Of March. A d. lnI4. 4 have levied upon
All the right. t,tie ani intercst % he said ANN
Mueller IA and 70 the folio Eing described prop
erty. situated 10 Lewis and Clarke county.
state Of Montana viz;
lot numbered = even lD. IN block numbered
siH TO-. % the original towns 4 Of the cuy of
elena county uf lswis and larEe. Montana
tie same Apnfars o. record in the oihce OF tho
county r. cnrdsr Of stin county. 20 which aid
records reisr"ne' il hereby made for more
Together with AL and singular th, ienem1nts.
D. srsditAmeEts and appurteaancea thereuutO b.
longing Or in angwi-u apuertainins
Noucs - hereny ven that on. friday tha nih
dEyof rrii, 4. j.. 10 between no hours 81 nine
@ C.'lt =. m. AMI nVe ocioc o.. m. ~ rAid dtY.
20 wi. A. a. o'clock m. 81 ssid day, 81 the front
door % the court house aid county aud state. 4
will ell al tho right title and Interest u tho
faid ma tunl.er ia and 90 tho saii above
described property. 20 the highest bidder for
Given u1dcr ny hand This the 18th dag Of
March A ID. 1871.
CHARLE5 u. CURTIS. sheriff.
fuED D. Hess. Jn4er sheriff.
NOTICE or FLECTIDs -THE ANNUAL
~ meeting % school district No l. Lewis and
Inrso cpulty. fur he aisciiol % throa trustees
entssl school house lhe polls will b. op-n
bnt~oen tho hours % two ocioos aud six
q rlocE D.
5 W. LAvGHoEsE.
JsCOH MsfKEr.
u. ? e.. kills. frHNfpr.
-. o. Cox.
~. n. panrurT.
fHru GAMER
Wv. FLLIs. Clerk. Trustees
Lated Mach Ia i-gi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07
Independent Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, WASH
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07
The Battle Scene.

After the grip, the weak and discouraged IA
lent hnds in Hoods sArsapArilla restoration to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY Pills will reduce your weight
PhRhANhNI from n 20 Is pounds .
month M eTAGNl -. sickness or injury,
~ PUBLICITY. They buid up the health
nINkIF- or hahbines 'TOIt = hbh-
MIN and difficult breathing surely relieved
No ENFfts. a ~ but a scientihc and posi-
tive relief adopted only af'er years q expari-
ence All orders supplied direct from our offce.
Price $40 pAckAge nr three packages Tor 500
hy mall postpaid. Ieetiinonials ana particu-
lars sealedl lots.
All Correspondence strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

CALIFORNIA.
&. & Wilbur .... .... ! a'ace Hotel San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07
MINNESOTA.

Wilbur Tshbils go. e. Merchants Hotsl. Sc. Paul
willard &. DsnRis.... Hotel Ryan. 81 Psa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07
Regular Visits Monthly

AZ Great Falls on the 18th snd 10th.
At hnsorla on the 10th.
AZ EOzemAn on tho 18th.
At Livingston on the 18th
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07
UTAH
COLORADO
WASHINGTON.

d Smith a Son ...........O.s Sixteenth St. Dsnv..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-07

No less interesting is the agricultural pa
vilion. where endless paths thread mazes Of
tropical foliage At a turn we come upon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
WHAT Has RERN DONE.
speaker Crisp 1erseiy shows the Work of
the Democratic Congress.

speaker Crisp TerseIy shows the Work Of
the Democratic Congress.
awhile we have not done all we hoped
to do, we have done more in the past year
to redress the wrongs of the people, we
have done more for their relief, than was
ever done by any party in the same length
of time in any country under the sun.
These are bold words, yet hold myself at
all times ready to defend them. Coming
into power al time of panic, when bust
ness was at standstill, when labor was IN
employed, when our treasury was empty,
with courage and fidelity we entered upon
a struggle with the enemies of the people.
We emerged from that struggle victorious
in this:
ave have repealed the Mckinley law.
1--WE have greatly reduced taxation.
1--WE have made living cheaper.
1--WE have made all money taxable.
ave have taxed surplus incomes.
ave have restored freedom Of elections.
ave have reduced pnOlic expenditures,
and we have declared undyiug hostility to
ell trusts and monopolies organized for the
op5Nession of the people. On these~foun-
dations we build our house, on those
issues we &C. before the people. For them
we have fought the good fight TO them
we have kept the faith and we have no
fear.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
sIsTEnsVILLE NEWS.
sp,aa! 10 m. Rsoistsr.

spSeidl 10 t1s RsdiStsy.
SIsrERsvILLE, September 13.-The
receipts Of the Eureka Pipe Line Com
pany as reported by the engineers at
the Thistle Pump Station this morning,
for the twenty-four hours ending to-day
at O'Clock g. m. were 1862 barrels,
a slight increase over yesterday.
Wilson No. l, at C0chran's, will COM
mence drilling the first OF the week,
and is row about 500 feet deep.
Squire John Il. Dopler, Of Proctor,
was 10 town to-day on legal business.
Fisher & Co. have the we'll on the
George Shay farm almost completed.
Mrs. Rebecca West, OF Matamoras, is
the guest Of friends in the city.
Carson No. on the hill near Coch-
ransville Is drilling and will be In short
~ If they have good luck.
Ned. r Smith went to New Martins
Vile to-day to make arrangements for
organizing a tent OF the K. o. /. NJ.
The rig on the Hall farm has been
completed aud spudding Will be CON-
menced this week.
F. L. Blackmore. Esq. went 70 New
Martinsvlle to-day on legal business.
The National Hardware Company, OF
Pittsburg, will open large store here
In the near future.
F. NJ. Treat, OF New Martinsvllle,
was in the city to-day on business.
c. E. Gee and ROBERT w. Kyle, OF
Wheeling, were in town to-day on a
business trip.
S. NJ. Davis, of SteubenvilIe, was In
the city to-day.
E. J. Frank. of Philadelphia. was
retIistered az the Arlington to-day.
Miss Mary o'Hars. Of Butler, Pa. is
in the city.
c. j. Allen, OF Lima, O., is visitor
here.
August C. Toppert. of Cincinnati,
was in the city yesterday calling on his
many friends.
N. Levine, of BradiSSd. -, is reg g
tered at the Airing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily ChrooIclo of Jhe MOTemsns oi
individuals.

Daily ChroaIclo of tbs MOVemsns of
individuals.
Robert McEldowney is here.
II. ]. Fink, of Warrington, is in the
city.
SD Orne, of Cleveland, is at the
Stamm.
Casper Gray, of Chicago, is Mcclure
arrival.
f. NJ. Evans, of Pittsburg, is a
Windsor guest.
R. w. Patterson, of Scio. Ohio, is at
the Brunswick.
John V. Lawton, of Philadelphia, Pa,
is a Wheeling visitor.
John Markins, OF Washington, D. c.,
is ST. Charles guest
B. c. Hayman and Daniel Mason, Of
Cameron, are Behler guests.
MCLURE-C. L. Williams, Parkers-
burg; G. w. Nesbitt, Warrington, and
g. w. Harrison and wife, Piedmont.
WINDSOR: Moore, Sistersville; w. S.
Robertson and lady, Alexander; w. 5.
Bartlett, West Liberty, and w. ).
Stocking aud wife, Slstersville.
BRUYswIcK-J. c.. Clayton and wife,
Warrington; P. L. Willard, L. A. Nc
Connaughy and j. A. Fitzgerald. Cam
eron; Isaac Wagner, Hebron and James
Allen, Wellsburg
ST.. CHARLES: Mrs. T. C. Smith and
Mrs. Z. b. Broughton, Sistersville; w.
n. Cowau, Glover's Gap; John Sheats,
Grafton; r. r. Robin, Warrington, and
L. A. Ferguson, Central Station.
STAMM: r. G. Campbell, Sistersville;
L. NJ. Woods, Sutton; W. NJ. Smith,
Sistersville; l.. M. Barb, Newburg; e.
A. BelIington, Fairmont; j. n. Swee'
ney, Shields; Ira Masters, Tyler; Ii. L.
Furbee, Warrington.
BEHLER: ]. Koontz, New Martins
Vile; J. w. Neihas, Cameron; George
NJ. Gribble, West Union; w. j. Darrah
and A. Huff, Petersburg; George AuIs-
whan and Thomas O'Rourke, Sisters
vile; E. Il. Stewart, New Martinsville;
c. Il. Hayman, Mercer Bottom; Mrs.
George Holmes, Warrington; W. B.
Burnside and j. n. Summerfelt, Good
Hope; w. c. Moon and wife, Manning
ton.
The following persons from nearby
town registered at Wheeling hotels yes
terday: McLure-C. Weems, st. Glars
Vile. Brunswick-T c. Bowers, Glen
coe: ]. c. Harrison and wife, Smith
field; L. J. Cornell and wife, Barnes
Vile; w. II. Allen, ST. Clairsville;
Thomas Clayton, Laurelton. Windsor
w 5. Hays, Akron; Robert z. Eaton,
ST. Clairsvile. Behler-W. d. Boyle,
Washington; j. w. Goodwin, Sardis'
Stamm-Chares DobbiDs, Miss j. Jones,
Steubenville; II. SHAFTS, Washington;
II. n. White, Fairview; W. Taylor,
Woodsfeld. ST. Charles-J. B. Cham
bers, West Alexander; 5. j. Wise,
Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
DIED.

RIsHOP-On Wednesday, September l2. 1924
at $50 o'clocK 2. IN. at bis residence, No. lSS
Eighteenth street, JOsEPH BlsnoP, aged 40
years, mouths Snd days.
Funeral from his late residence this tFriday)
morning at s3) o'clock Requiem mass at St.
Alphonsus Church at 9 o'clock. Intsrmeut at
Mt. Calvary cemetery Friends Of the family
invited.
BRANNON-At Wheeling Hospital, Thurs
day September 18th, 1894 at o'clock p. M,
JAMES BRASEON, aged 70 years.
Funeral will take placs from the residence OF
his father, George Brannon at Martins Ferry
Ohio at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
RQEMER-on Wednesday, September l2th,
1894. at o'clock p. H., Mrs. SARA A, wife OF
John R0emer, in her 6ith year.
The funeral will take place from her late res
idence. corner Main sud Tweuty-iirst streets,
Friday, September 18th, at p. m. Interment
at Mount Wood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

IF the principles of the Republican
party are right and Captain DovENER
can properly present them to the pub
lie, it ought TO help his cause to have
crowd Of Democrats listen to him. A
joint debate with Mr.. HOWARD would
give him a splendid opportunity to con-
vince the Democrats, but he declines to
take part in such debate. Can 1t be
an admission of the weakness ~ bis
causeP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
A TARIFF PRIMER LESSON.

The IlteUigencer is too obtuse TO I'M
derstand how. under the Democratic
tariff, we can have higher prices for
wool aud cheaper clothing, As the
cloth is made from the wool, it seems to
the superficial mind to be paradox 10
say that higher wool will give cheaper
clothing, aud, therefore, the bltelltgeR-
Ger is led to say, Anybody so innocent
as TO believe these absurd statements
deserves TO be caught in the act OF
voting the free trade ticket"
Our contemporary has much to learn
about the intricacles of the tariff.
Under the Mckinley law there was
high duty on foreign woods necessarily
used by manufacturers TO mix with
American woods, Now the foreign
woods are imported free OF
duty-thus relieving manufacturers
of considerable item Of e1'
pense, and the consumer gets the
benefit in cheaper clothing. 1t costs
less to manufacture clothing now than
under a high tariff and it will, OF
course, be sold for less than formerly.
Clothing being cheaper, there will be
more used and, consequently, greater
demand for American wool, which under
the Inevitable law must advance in
price.
If this is not pointed enough to pene'
trate the Uranium of the Intellig6ncer,
we give up in despair the task of teach
ing it the A B c Of the tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
Runcoed the Farmer.

Louisville CoUTieT-JouTH7t.
The tariff on wool has been used as
an instrument for holding the farmer To
allegiance TO the system by which his
interests have been ruthlessly sacrificed.
Whatever may be the course of prices
of wool under tree trade, it is certain
that the era Of high protection to wool,
begun in 1867, has been one Of con-
tinuaIly falling prices. Wool has never
been so high as it was before 1867. The
hopes held out to the farmer at that
date have not been realized. lie has
been buncoed, and has patiently paid
tribute TO hundreds of protected in
terests, while his own markets have
confessedly been growing narrower all
the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
The Result In Wayne.

HUNTINGTON AdUatiser.
Our latest information from the
WAYNE primary election OF last Satur-
day, received from a very reliable
source just before this side OF our paper
went to press, is TO the effect that w.
w. Marcum was elected Criminal Judge
by majority of Isl, the vote standing,
under the Australian ballot, Marcum
1,141, Burgess 333, and under the old
system, Marcum "a, Burgess Col. Total
-MarcLm, 1,175; Burgess. 994. The
same informant saws the Wilson caDdi-
dates for the House of Delegates are
elected by maiorities considerably great
er than was given the head of the ticket.