davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

more complete return to primitive
manners and customs than those Of any
cult which has recently preceded them.
In 1903 Fourier, the noted French So
clalist, propoundcd the cooperative So
clal system, known from him as Fou-
rlerism. The system contemplates the
organization of society into phalapxes
or associations, each large enough for
all Industrial and social requirements.
arranged in groups according to occu.
pauons, capacities and attractions. llv-
ing In phalansterles, or common dwell
ings. Fouriers theories We're put to a
PRACTICAL, but short-llved. test in 1874
az the famous Brook Farm, at West
RoNpury, Mass, near Boston.
Another experiment on the same lines
was the Oneida Community. which,
while being communicate, gave greater
prominence to the religious idea. me
restrictions OF marriage were entirely
abolished. In 1879 marriage ana the
family life were introduced, and IN 1880
communism in property gave place 10
Joint stock system, and the CONF
munlty was regularly Incorporated as
the Oneida Community. limited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
WATCH SENATOR ALLISON.


a Prediction That May or May Not be
FULFILLED.
Louisville, Ky. March 29.-The Cour-
ier-Journal publishes the following
from its Washington correspondent:
In the spring OF 1889 the Courler-Jour-
nals correspondent was In the commit
tee room Of the late Senator Beck at
the capitol, where a gentleman entered
the room and held brief talk with the
well known Kentucky senator, The
subject discussed was the tariff. A
momnet AFTER the door had closed upon
the departed caller Senator Beck said:
Thai Is the biggest, broadcast and most
liberal-minded man in the Republican
pnrty, aud. mark my prediction, some
Jay mat man VIII be president OF the
United States.'
The gentleman alluded to was Sena-
tor William Il. Allison, OF Iowa. While
Governor Mckinley Is cnvortlng around
In the South and firing at long dis
lance with his particular friend, Mayor
strong OF New York City, and Thomas
Bracket Reed IL fixing his fences tight
In New England, and Benjamin Harri-
son Is sending out feelers In various
directions OF the country Senator Ali
son is quietly watching their hooms
from his Iowa farm and feeling quite
comfortable to let things for the pres
rnt slide along as they may. That he
Is in the race, and with a mighty good
prospect OF winning, Is conceded by
close political observers. when the All
llson boom starts keep your eye on that
keen and adoirt political leader Sena-
tor Shelby NJ Cullom OF Illinois He
Will be its chief promoter general, and
the Illinois delegation to the next Ma
tionnl Republican convention Will have
much to say. for the Democratic candI-
date for president Is most likely to hail
from the Sucker state Senator Cuilom
will head the Illinois delegation, as he
always has. and he Will be for Allison
irst, last and all the time. They are
intimate friends and companions, both
{ born the same year. 1929. Allison in
Perry county, Ohio. and Cullum in
Wayne county, Kentucky. Allison
came to congress at the Thirty-eighth
session. and Cullom session later.
They have been together In the house
I and senate for twenty years, and arc n
good pair TO draw to.
! The prediction OF the late Senator
z Beck may not come true. but after INC
4 froth and foam Is blown from the Me-
Z klnley, slced and Harrison booms and
{ the Republican national convention or
1896 gets itself down TO business. lust
! see II Allison does not have as MANY
hgnres opposite his name on the tally
sheets as any Of the other candidates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

necessity of labor for every individual
IN order to procure the satisfaction
OF ms Immediate wants, but we firmly
protest against work for the purpose
OF producing and accommodating wealth.
u IS from this that large part of the
present evils Of society arise.
4, now, 1t has been established that
the product of n hectare (abont tu,o
ana half acres of fertile ground is
amply sufficient to furnish food ana
elothlhg for an Individual. nv manns
OF us natural productions and The nour.
isuiheht II gives to animals whose flesh
may pc used for food and whose skins
may De made int clothing. We wish
70 give the world tangible and nrac-
ticll proof Of the correctness of tbis
theory. u inns
We have found generous lana
owner In the department OF Cantal WIZ
nus put at our disposal a large tract ~
anu IL IS hllly and there are severoi
SANes ana grottos which we will usa
LOT dwellings, A sparkling brook runs
enrough the property, which is n praas
~ '',euse' Tor 1t Is one of our tenets
that pure water is the healib,as,
beverages. The land Ia coverna OF
trees' and In the clearings We viii W. IN
'soIe 10 grow vegetables nnd 81, ne
LOT we do not consider sowlns. ~;
daeaplnG as tasks which are useless an ~
uFbihulns. - VI
W hen We take up our abodo l.,
spot We VIII bring with us fowl ms
plts ana other domestic anImais i NJ
10 10 nol pretend at all that we ara wy We
~ GU pegln our new life naked ~, -
~ expectation of drawing ~ WIN
without toll upon the store 81 once
We believe In borrowing s, lure,
present civilization, however ~ me
necessary comforts It can furn,sh he
anu we VIII, therefore, tnke tonia US;
machinery which will enable ne V 10 ana
ro we wish It clearly understood ,h.,
W. are not going TO play at heinz mat
1--WE men and women. hrt ~. prlm-
earnestly wish TO prove bevond' ma, we
.nat even IN the present stats 80 . d9uot
man can live well upon The " r, ei,,ihgs
pt the SOIL without reco,,rsa touucts
ny OF manufacturing both oS ,y JUnl-
We I'M consider useless ana harmspTI hieh
=. anere VIII be ten OF us IN th.' -,
ny hrst, hve men and five p,as uoiohy
sne i'le sl one Is a potter by traae ~
tt1h me beginning he will he a., anu
me most useful members ZINE one OF
nay whieh abounes IN the neirh,.ne
mood ne win fashion what ceoh.
u.enslH VIII be necessary. ruo 80 .llg
o,ners are goldsmiths. Their nro IN, me
slonai accomplishment VIII natnpas,..
oe OF no service 10 US, bnt thai M,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Jno. Hoeny. Jr, spent Tuesday in
Weatherford.
Mrs. Harle and daughter, Miss Clara,
returned from ST. Louis Wednesday.
The choir OF the First Presbyterian
church, assisted by local talent. gave a
delightful sacred concert at that
church on Friday night March 0.
Miss Carrie Lotspeich, head sales
lady at Laponsh & Bros. In this city.
has accepted similar position in san
Antonio. Her many freds will miss
her alfable services
Or. j. r. Harrington addressed the
literarnry societies OF simmons coll
lcge on Friday evening. This Is one OF
q number Of similar lectures to be de-
livered there by our tnwnspeople.
Mrs Harriss and son, Ed. are expect
ed home IN a few days.
John II. Morrow was elected MS can
tain OF the Abilene Light lnfanry on
Monday night last, Charles A. Boulte
FIRST lieutenant and Nicely Mlnter. sec
ond lieutenant.
The Shakespearean club was enter
talned by Mrs. kaufman ON Monday
afternoon.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
win hold fair on April and 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

| furnish n practical illustration OF how
easily and simply one can supply ones
wants by utilizing only what is pro-
vlded by nature.
"a fourth inhabitant OF our Governs
will be a musician. 1t will doubtless be
said that this mans professional knowl-
edge Will be Of no use to us, but on the
contrary 1t will be, for one of his duties
Will be to furnish recreation for his
companions during their hours Of rest.
With us he will have no need OF fore
ing his talents in order to live. for like
the rest he need only take what he
finds about him In order to fully supply
his wants. To SOW. to cultivate and tn
reap Will be his sole tasks, and he win
make music when IL pleases him and
not to gain his bread. as he does now,
by playing In Partisan concert halls
since It's inception our idea has made
much progress, ard we have already
many believers in Its practicability. L
have received letters from more than
one hundred and fifty people who de-
sire to be admitted among the Natur-
lens Of Cantal. They are from those
who feel themselves fun of strength
and energy, but for whom the present
conditions of society have made life
hard and hopeless. for they are unable
TO procure even the necessarles of exist
ence.
There are many others who revolt
against tho slavery of industrlallsm
But for the present we can not increase
the numbers of our colony. unless, per-
haps, we take In a tanner who will be
able to aid us greatly In the preparation
of the skins for our clothing. Our
tract of land Is but a dozen hectares
about thirty acres) In extent, and our
experiment Is more likely TO be sue
cessful II our numbers are limited.
We have kept secret the exact part
" ttfa will
ny, for the peasantry are easily fright
ened, and would not at first exactly
comprehend our ideas or mode of life,
| have heard there are already the
widest rumors abroad in that region
regarding us, and that a land owner
can not move a wall or make any other
changes In his property without throw
Ing the neighboring peasants into the
greatest excitement. Even the priests
T Cantal have been launching vigorous
denunciations against our colony, and
have called us perverted parlsians who
hatchery
Hearing that we intended to recon-
stitute the primitive modes OF life they
have, doubtless, concluded that they
would see us walking about unclothed
among them. They will find however,
that they Will have no better parishion-
ers, at least none more peaceable" The
Naturlens Intend to depart from Paris
and begin their experiment next June.
The department of Cantal, where they
purpose founding their colony, is in the
south Of France, and its surface is
broken by the peaks and foothills OF the
Arvergne mountains. The peasnntry
there are themselves primitive in their
IDEAS and habits, and the indications
are they Will not take kindly to the
now arrivals, who will be fortunate IL
PEELED
The idea Of the Naturiens Is not en-
tirely new, but their plans contemplate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Mrs. Wood. who has been visiting
her son, Fred Wood, for the past week,
| returned to her home in the Indian
| Territory Saturday, night.
Miss While Coleman of Dallas Is In
| the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Nc
! Cloud,
Mrs. Smith, representing the sunny
! South, Of Atlanta, ca, Is In the city
this week.
Mrs, Ramsey Brown returned from u
visit 10 Alyarado Tuesduy.
MI. /. Frenltlc has returned from Gal
weston. accompanied by his cousin. Mr..
Erenklc.
The Literary and Social society was
very pleasantly entertained at the last
meeting by Mrs. Waugh. owing, to the
Indictment weather. so few members
We're present that the program was
postponed until next meeting. 1t was
decided that the name be changed 10
the Three Skies The next meeting will
be held at Mrs Pope Myeres'. The
president desires ?l members TO be
present as some important business is
to be- transacted.
MIR, w. II. N, Hale and Miss Josie b.
Cashipn We're married nj the Methodist
church sunday night. after church.
The Guild was very we'll attended this
week at Mrs Walter Tlmms' home, ON
Anglln street, All proved dulgent
more taken, aud We have some COM
pleled work for sale, Mrs. Wood
ward played and all Joined In singing
Goa DE with You TIL We Meet Again
ana other hymnFr too, The next meet
ing WIN be with the president, Mrs. j.
A. S'yron, On Tuesday next. at s
o'clock.
Conductor Tiffany and wife went TO
Fort Worth To see Monte Cristo.
Ihe Is. Is club was most pleasantly
entertained by Mrs, j. G.. Conway We'd
nesday night at her elegant home
me Owls met at the home OF Mr..
| ana Mrs. Mert2 last Monday night, and
| had Joytul ana an interesting meet
| ing; NeV. MI. and Mrs. Cooley were
hAlluted on ana unanimously elected
| members OF the club. We most heart
/ ny welcome them, for We feel that they
4 VIII prove valuable acquisitions to the
circle me constitution limits the
/ membership 70 twenty-five persons. The
purpose OF this Is not that we would
De select or exclusive, but because
! we rrali@e mat indiNldual benefits are
indirectly proportional To the number
OF mompers; Two meetings ago the su-
clety amended the conatitution 80 that
any member Who may be absent three
consecutive meetings without valid ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

mel. twenty-five miles from DE- a, ,hs \
persons were arraigned pelV'' ~
charga with numbering MA
named cleary, because tnsy .s ~
her ~ he a witch. The Pr sn,.|
ciuded the murdered wom u lsSsoFsl
and father. The evlnenss non
Mrs Cleary was suneIins "A y.
vousness and bronchitis AK t.ui;e|
hand. believing her 70 Pc Pc. XII I,
obtalnd n coneoctlon I'm ma xhik|
in the neighborhood; .L n' an.rlc'
other prisoners held ,ne a foresi
woman in bed, her hus1Aa ~ 'd dorb
n wv concoctlon Of heIps !. u.
thront After this the sul' s %ss,iir
was held over a nre "a al IA tie y
burned until she deciair,1,, .lesrj'i 2
Of God. that she was ~ "A ori il'
v This torture was reptA's,rn Srr..'s1
,oping day. hut the WOMB s ~
io ,,, ~ h her HUSBAND Il, "
whereupon he knv ,1ne pouta Z
stripped on her clotni,,s illehted - /
ine over her body, then Xxx. Y, h he 4
tha woman burned 10 dea ', ,rrsll 4
e sne of ak male and w. ~, Ne WI
ence oi e' Ia declared shas Y X
ives; cig h,s VIE. but "a 5 q
bnrning q witch, ana '"'
near mn the chimney, dad ~
xVhen the woman We .sd feitl''
aaiiected her cAai1se jyse
Se safet he sDO mud WHERE ,si. tsss
: remNnded, narrSy,,ny. excited *, ,'
al the hands q .o ,at An9 ..,.I
and about the ~, eIl, rpdef tie ''''
pc rem remS . force e Il i constaSu'''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Relnhardt, a vocal sole: Mrs. Jules d;
Roberts, the solo, AS Still az Night;
and MIR. Paul Florlan, Chinese weu-
ding song quite the feature de re-,
alstanee OF the recital was song IN
encore by Hughes Albert, the niue
3-year-old son OF Mrs. Barnard, VINO
is veritahle song and mimic prodigy
The program was followed by dane
lng--faVor being givcn 90 the revived
luadrille Notwithstanding Lent
soclaldom was well represented, over
one hundred guests being present.
Mr. Charles Edgar james celebrated
his twenty-nfth birthday anniversary
Ia handsome style on Thursday by gay
ing n stag dining TO eight of his
friends The dinner was laid and
served In the dainty biJou dining room
Of his elegant restaurant; the board
being spread with embroidered linen
and decorated In the center by beau
tiful silver and crystal epcrgne tlled
VITA fruits and flowers and linked to
the electrolier by smilaN Strings. Adorn-
ing the position Of honor was large
and deliberately iced pyramid cake,
burning twenty-five rainbow tinted
candles set IN tiny iced resebuds. AZ
each cover lay exquisite dinner cards
and boutonniers OF pink hyaclnths.
while Mignon baskets illed with Huy-
lers bnn-bons and sailed almonds
added 10 the color theme of the table.
Mr. James On regle IN fun dress, pre-
sided At the head, with Mr. Louis j.,
Rick In the seat Of honor The menu,
which was served by the fun retinue,
was as follows:
Saddle Rock Roast on Half Shell.
Celery en- Branche.
Soft shen Crabs ON Toast
Punch La Cardinal.
PlOyer on Toast, French Peas,
Saratoga Chips.
Shrimp Salad. En- Mayonalse
Champagne Punch.
Tuttl Fruitti Ice Cream.
Caramel Cake.
wberries-Delmonlco Cream.
Trilby Food,
Fruit, Birthday Cake. Edam Cheese.
cafe Nulr. Cigars,
The guests were Messrs e. c. Rene
lin, 81. Louis Al Bell, Louis H. Rick.
u. u. Mcdaniel Boston; J. c. Putt,
Arthur Taber and Alex Benham
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Mrs. c. NJ. Bivins has returned iron,
o visit to Galveston
MIs; =, n slmms was visiting her
Mrs, II, c. Adler and daughter wer.
visiting friends near College Nnnnd
Sunday. h"uhu
MISS m,ss Annie Wilson. who has been at
day In Terrell. 9ul-
G Miss zula billiard Of Dallas snent
sunday IN this city, the guest OF be,.
sister, Miss Lena billiard. - "e'
Mrs, DR.. j A. Anthony reiur,oa
Monday morning from Kemp. where
she had been visiting her dauphter
Miss Mollie Bell OF Marshau is ,ts,,
ing friends in the city. " VISIT
Miss Winnie GaIbraith rat,,r,aa i.
Edmonl o. r., sunday evening afte,'
friends In the city anu
AIRS; c. a. Galbralth and w. II. Ebev
VINO have been visiting their asia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Mrs. Charles Shields and daughter Of
Dallas are visiting In Denton this
week
Mrs. A. d. Beatty Of Velasco is a
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Fl. 4. Min
ton.
Mrs Donahcwer, mother of c, II.
Dcnahower. returned to her home in
Newport. KY. on the 1Sth. She came
South to spend the winter with her son.
and made many friends In Denton, all
or whom win be glad to welcome her
back next fall.
Mrs. Gary Burton OF Bonhqm Is II.
Gun city the guest Of her mother Ne.
a. T.. Graham.
Mrs $. $. Lighton visited friends In
sherman this week.
Mr.. II. Hollyneld Of Narvo was mar
rled to Miss Leila Jones ~ this city ON
sunday the 2ith, Rev. j. Martin. ofIlri-
atlnE
The Ariel society" met Monday with
Mrs, n W. Abney
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Mrs. H. Baljer returned home Mon
day last after spending several weeks
in New Orleans.
Mayor and Mrs b. h. Paddock. Fort
Worth. Tex, were in the city a few
days since the guests Of Mr.. c. r.
Moore and family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Mrs. Portwood. and other relatives
and friends In this city for aeVeral
weeks past, returned TO their home IN
Oklahoma city. Sunday evening
Mrs. Matthew Cartwright was vlsit-
ing her daughter, Miss Mant, in sher-
man. last week.
Miss Katie Bell. who has been vislt-
ing the Misses Nebbut, In this city for
several days. returned to her home In
Gatesvllle, last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
Highest of 1eaveung Power Latest u s. Govt Report
Roe! BEssk!SlliIse g
AHnG6NWHFTESWW EDNyE2E
ABSOLUTELY pgy%E

Quoted by the Rev James Campbell at
the Christian church. closed Wednes-
day night with decided success.
Homer II, Wilson OF Fort Worth de-
llvered his famous lecture at the court
house March 2s.
Mrs. Julia Anderson is visiting here
this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
THIS BOVINE WAsA sVr7
A RED OK pLoueHINc m
ACROSS LAKE EalE
THE WAY THE ANCIENT \.
ERs BEGuIIE TEDIOUS Nm i,
pAYs-pEcLARED 10 Bs /, J.
INCIDENT : MADE Hnsrl,
HOME ON SHIP.

Vessel men on the great d,
Western lakes encounter a NJ,
lis as any in the world, but Il. N
HE Is not entirely destitute 4, N
side. Indeed, when the yssssl i Il
ing directly on her course ur5.' n
sailing breeze sailors have nj
much enjoyment as people s,bo,.
Incidents related by sailor NJ
fascination and attract atten..
where. An experience. the litss
mas never occurred on any M,
that of captain and crew Of n, II
er Adrain. some time In the n.
was commanded by Cant. Jams, !
BOB Dunnigan was mate m A
Joe Sheldon was one OF the rrer
Adrian was on Lake Erie ,J
heading for Buffalo In GOOD strls
When abreast Of Port Colbo,ns \
miles from shore. a queer l5dlIs,
Ject was seen. The captains si,,a
was called to 1t, and all abo,Ml
boat was soon on deck. Each sstss
other, What is III" but re obissl
ing unlike anything they had W.
the water no one was able 10 HI n
manner Of thing II was n, ssl
had the course Of the ye,,tl cb,I
sufficiently to point dlre.tl5 IN 1
thing on the water, which e,try
saw was full OF life.
When the vessel approached M
and horns OF an animal were sen
1t was soon learned tha, the n
was an immense red steer. How n
so far out in the lake no one kn,1
A block and tackle was rsFea
the steer brought aboard Tie Vi
As soon as II reached the deck Il
down as though 1t had been o.
vessel for months. A pan Of ecra
taken to 1t and II at once wsnt %
ing. The steer was taken to iural]
which place 1t was Learned tia, Il
jumped into the lake from The slsi|
Empire. II was making gooi
toward shore when first seen.
At Buffalo the owner 81 tie II
learning that the steer was %
Adrian, went aboard and RKiIsi
men for picking up the animal Il
taken ashore in as good p1ilua1|
when 1t jumped from the steamer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
GOING TO LIVE WITHOUT WORK.
SCHEME TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM
OF LIFE IN FRANCE.
NO WEALTH AND NO INDUSTRY
EXCEPT ENOUGH TO MAKE THE
HAND FEED AND cLoTHE THEM
--"NATURIENs" WILL INHABIr

A little group of men and women
calling themselves "Naturlens' nave
just sprung into prominence In Paris
The predominant idea of their phil
osophy," as they call It, is to establish
themselves In some unfrequented spoL
where they propose to return, prae-
tically, to state of nature by revert
ing to the mode Of life of prehistoric
times.
The founder of the school OF Ma
turiens is a NJ. Gravelle. who lives at
the top of n tall house on the Butte
Montmartre-tha hill famous In the
annals OF Paris-in n little attic room
whose single window commands a view
of the neighboring roofs and glimpse
Of the gardens lying between the
Church of the Sacre-Coeur and the
Moulln-de-la-G alette.
He is man of middle age and or
ordinary appearance. He wears MS
dark hair long and unkempt; but that
Is a characteristic common to most adj
vanced thinkers and reputed genuises
In Paris. His fluent speech and
choice Of words show him TO
be man of some education,
being able to attract a large number of
followers who will be willing to put
his theories In practice, during the
summer time at least.
I'VE only wish to make an expert
ment ON a small scale at first" he
said In an interview with a World cor
respondent, I'VE desire to prove that
the obligation to labor. which Is i'm
posed upon every human being born
without fortune. Is but a mere social
conventionalism, [ hold that Industry
and commerce are not necessary ad-
iuncts to human life and happiness.
Nature always has been and Is yet able
20 furnish man, without other effort or
labor on his part than that which Will
he agreeable. the means of fully sat
Styling his material needs.
we do not deny In the least the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

INC employers interested In the great
VOC, VOC, ana shoe strike now occupying at
ttsntlon IN England declare that they
mas familiar und.--Brockton Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
HORRIBLY TORTURED,

Husband and Father Poured Para
Over Her
Waterford, ireland, Marrh ~
most extraordinary case Of M
into today by the special court Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17
fine China Dinner Ware.
SAMPLES!
THURSDHY.

i DiaPe :, Set ezsot soDy o. Hayi, S 7.53
roo pie ms SemFG 9rco Dinner 6.98
100 90 piece st. Decorated Dinner Set, $50
ST 9sa ,l. ehrysanthe@a@ HIS
M 5,n Psee waite ,5 sem o,j 9si in I485
112 piece Semi-POrcelain Dinner
set ROYAL shane. Rocco dec ED
oratiOns. Cobalt Blue. gold lines iS'OO
1o2 piss cTs5ad bad CHINA 5aaar DippSr 1893
ll Rss s Il en- fS% a@yiand. 1920
IO2 piece set Helene shape,
beautiful blue decoration Oh. Ok 81
Field Haviland China. at. SO'@S
10 piece Haviland set. Helene
shape. i'm pink decorations. S7 m
with heavy gold shipping, at ~ ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17
RITCHIE COUNTY NOTES.

Special to the Register.
EllenbOro, w Va, October 16.-Cir-
cult Court convened at Harrisville yes
terday, and promises to be most i'm
portant session. The grand Jury will
meet next week, and from the array of
witnesses summoned, promises to be in
session some time. Frank Cross. who
killed his sister at CORVALLIS a month
ago. will not likely be tried at this
term of court, but there are many other
felony cases to be looked into.
Richie county Republicans will
bring out two strong candidates for
State and district nominating honors
when convention time comes-P. w.
Morris for Governor and Romeo H.
Freer for Circuit Judge. Both gentle
men are likely to accept, if pushed.
The press and material for the Popu-
list newspaper to be started in this
county arrived here to-day, and Editor
Garrett is busy preparing for his initial
issue.