davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
Cine BlnttDet Der oiaseS.

Sci Beginn bes &rieges omt1@en
ben Norbz unb @ubftaaten mar bic
@timmung unter ben 8etpobnern beg
Snbianer : Serrttpriums mebr ber
@ade bes Sibens ~3ugenetgt unb nit
Musnabme einiger 8anben bes 81 agez
itammes mar unter ben I'M 9errito=
rum unb i'm fi6lt@en Santos lebenz
ben Snbianer fait ieber 5unte bon
MnbGngli9tett an bic Union erloz
19en. Sene treugebliebenen S1ages
tpurbe1 3ur .Strafe bon ben v@an=
gers" aus 9eras unb ben @uerillas"
aus Mrtanfas bon Srt 51 Ort perz
folst, big fie ii@ f<eBli@ auf
llnionsgebiet fli@teten. Muf btefem
Mari@ ober bielmebr Tlu@t mad benz
Mprben mubten bic Meiiten in ber
ftrengiten Sabres3eit 300 Meilen unb
nod mebr gu SUB 3uriidlegen; elm
GROCER She'll bon tbnen fel Der RGlte
gum Spfer, unb tire 2ei&en, nur Be-
bedt nit einean 9aufen S@nee, muir
ben ben 3ablret4 berum}tretfenben
MDlfen als ptIfommene Speife 3uz
riidgelaHen. @nbli@ na@ pielen
Muben uno Strapn5en erretdten bic
Banben, unter Der .Nnfibrung Der
beiben 9Giupt1tnge rMeiber Tliigel"
unb vRleiner @Gr" bic 1fer bes @er>
btgris TluKes unb f@lugen bafelbft,
mo- beute bas @tdbt@en Neobai@a
itebt, ibr Eager auf. 9ab btefe Sn=
bianer, trob bes |bielen ungemu@s
nt9t in ibrer 3rere gu benz rMeiben
@ater" panfenb murben, tpur 9auptz
fd9li@ benz @tn1uB uhb ben guten
2ebren ibres M%ifftonars, bes @aters
@boemater, gu perbanten.
@on ben Mnbdngern bes Siibens
aug ibrer 9etmatb pertrieben unb
tpobltpouenb in ben @ren3en ber
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
8irb Der gag Der llnabbdnOisteitser.
ilaruns feitliA be.
ganger,
you Nnrritanerr, bic bort 9eidGftlt9
ODER gum Xer9nisen
weilen.
5eier oes 4. 9uli 1T Berlin, 2oubou,
Yaris unb aabereu
StGbtcu.

Strltn, 4. guilt. Wtele IN Der
Gtabt unb ben 0prftGbten tpobnenbe
Mmerttaner bibten beute 3ur Geier
bes 4. Ssult bas @ternenbanner auf
unb cine @eibe gerdui4lofer Geitlt9z
feiten fanb ftatt. l1eber Der amerttaz
ntf4en 8otfdaft unb benz General
cpniulat pebten prd4tige ameritaniz
59e Gabnen. 9eute Mbenb finbet Elm
Banquet itatt. auf Incident patriotiz
f9e &eben gebalten perben.
Gonbon. 4. Suli. Die Jeier
bes 4. Suli in 2onbon begann nit
einem &enbe5pous ameritanii9er
Gubrperte UNI II llbr in 9pbe part.
@roBe Memsen Bottles ftanben an Der
bon 9pbe part mad benz plabe, tpo
ii9 bic &utl4en beriammelten, fiibz
reuben aStrabe. Der l1maus mar
iebo9 tetn t%mpoianter. Mmeritaniz
f9e Tabnen tpebten ben Sag iiber auf
Der 8otf4aft, benz @eneralconiulat
unb elmer Mn3abl ameritant1 9er Sc
i9dftspldbe. SIN 2aufe bes Madz
mtttass ipra4en biele gu 8eiu4 bier
tpeilenbe Mmeritaner in 5olge elmer
in ben 3ettuneen berDFentltdten
freunbli9en G%tnlabung Bel Der @attin
bes ameritant1den Boti@afters 9boz
mas s. Baparb Dor. 8ot19after 8az
barb lit bon Der @tabt abtpelenb.
gu benz beute itattfinbenben 8an=
quet Der rNmeritanii9en @eieqi@aft"
baben iiber b%ierburbert Perionen ibre
8etbeiligung 3ugeiagt.
.Paris, 4. Suli. Dos 9aupterz
eigniB ber bieiigen Geier bes l1nabz
bdn9tstettstages bur& bic amerita=
ni19e Rolonie mar bas CUR 5eier bes
8ages BON Der amerttani19en 9anz
belsfammer beranftaltete Banquet.
Die 3abl Der @dite betrug etma $50.
9arunter befanben ii9 Der %fran30iiz
19e miniiter ber MuspGrtigen Mnge=
legenbeiten, !9anotaur, be 8euepiue,
8artbolbi, bic prdfbenten Der franz
3Dft19en, italienii4en unb belgii9en
9anbe1stammern unb Der amerttaniz
i9e @eneralcon1ul e. 6. Morb. Der
ameritanti&e 8oti@ufter, Sames g.
Cuffs, fIbrte ben @oritB unb Der
Wrdftbent Der ameritanii4em 9anz
belstammer, @tepben $. Spng, bielt
bic @r0Hnunesrebe. 9anotaur anti
mortete nit einem Soaft auf ben prdz
1ibenten 6aure, nobel ct ben Ser.
'hStaaten bic bD@ite Mnertennung ooqz
te unb faste, baB fi4 bieielben i'm
2aufe zines Sabrbunberts an bic
.Spibe ber Mationen Der @rbe emporz
ge1@tpungen bitten. Damn bra9te
MorR einen Soai It auf ben prd1iben=
ten Glebelanb aus, Der nit bret 9o@s
unb einem v3iger" %aufgenDmmen
tpurbe. ... .@na as,
III mien, 4. Sult. Stola mebte
beute am Sage ber unabbdneigteitsz
erfldrung ber Ser. Staaten bic amez
rttanti@e SABINE auf benz @eianbtz
f@aftsz unb Observation-Disclosures
be. Mu@ cine grobe 3abl ameritaz
ntf9er @ef@dftsbduier iomte bon
ameritanif9en 8iirgern betpobnte
Pribatpobnungen tparen nit benz
lSternenbanner 9e14miidt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11
sac EOrn u.+efttt

puna, S1., 1. Suli. 9ter bat es
tpdbrenb Der lebtm bierunbStpan3ig
.@tunoen fart seregnet. Dabur@
nirb bic @ornernte i'm mittleren 81
linpts gerettet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

aenfmai tiir Au.nn xara :
@Dttingen, 3. Sult. 9ier
tpurbe unter groBen Teierli@teiten
Elm Stanbbilb bes beriibmten @anaz
benbt@ters @ottfrieo Muguit 8urger
entbiqt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

q @~raniTac 3hat elmer Mrtter.
20 te n, 2. Suli. Mus Mngit, tpabnz
itnntg gu tperben, fat bic Mitttpe Ell
nes Stabsarstes Numens Rammel
ibr 9D9ter4en unb fi@ felber mtttels
aus Der Melt ge14aHt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

9iuet Nene nebrlen { aet6atst.
Worceste r, MaT., 3. Sult. Bei
einem in I9ublep's 2umpengeidGft
ausgebro@enen Geuer tpuroen 8tpei
Teuerpebrleute get0otet unb mebrere
berleBt. I
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-11

- Sn 6optinsDtQe, Sep, 1T bic
Ma@ri&t bon einem ent5eBli@en @orz
fane etneetroHen, Der ii4 am Sam
tag Menb in 1rtgg @ountp ereigz
rete. Der in jenem Gountp mobnbafz
te, als gefGbrli@er Meni& betannte
Grant Cotton bra@te benz Tarmer
Spbn @booes, NIT benz ct in @trett
geratben mar, cine gefabrli4e @4uBz
fpunbe Bel. Der BEL ber @@ieBeret
anme1enbe Jarmer 9ammonb, Der
NIT Rbobes befreunbet mar, per1u4te
bemielben bei3uiteben. Golito ri4z
tete bann ieiner @epolper auf @am=
monb, nod ebe berielbe 1etnem berz
spunbeten Greunbe |batte bethlehem
t0nnen, unb ftredte i'm bur@ einen
@4uB ms 9er3 tobt nieber. 4us
trqenb einem @runbe feuerte @ol1ton,
na9bem ct ben @bobes pertuunbet
bate, feline tpeiteren @4uFe auf i'm
ab, permutbli@, neil ct glaubte, baB
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of Those From Out OF Town Who
are Now IN Wheeling.


are Now IN Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Richards, of Day
ton. Ohio, were prominent visitors in
the city yesterday, and were among the
persons who registered at the Mcclure
House.
J. A. Gutland, Warrington; c. o..
Juylefeld, PittsbWg; J. W. Leonard,
Washington, Pa; A. Leo. Wolf, Pitts
burgh; S. j. Vandergriff, jamestown,
n. Y; w. J. Gibson, Washington, Pa;
S. T. Vandergrift, Cincinnati; c. c..
Wolf, BramWell, w. Va, were pr0mi-
nent oil men at the Mcclure last night
II. c. Vanwinkle II. p Moss and
wife, Parkersburg; Ex-COngressman A..
J. Pearson and J. r. lecander Woods
VI = A. d. Toilette, Marietta, o., were
amongst the prominent people in the
city yesterday, who placed their sig
natures on the Mcclure House Register
Thos. P. Harris, Of Cleveland, Ohio
a former Wheeling resident, was in
the city last night and was a guest Of
friends.
Col. Benz. Wilson, of Clarksburg,
@as a prominent visitor in the city yes
terday, who registered at the Windsor
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Windsor yesterday, the following West
Virginians were noted: Waitman e.
Barbe, Parkersburg; J. c. Ceiling, c.
w. Stricken, Martinsburg; Levi Smith,
Parkersburg; d. c. Casio, Elizabeth;
w. B. Abney and wife Charleston.
J. NJ. Wells, st. Marys, was a prom
inent West Virginia guest at the Behler
yesterday.
Joseph Sneckard, Bradford, Pa, was
a well known oil man in the city yes
terday, who registered at the Behler.
Stamm-John Forgey, Warrington;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Mallery, st. Marys;
w. f. Sutten, Sistersville; J. R. Heis-
con, D. B. Bailey, Weston, were the
prominent West Virginia people reg
istered at this popular hotel yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

At last evenings session Of the Coun-
Gil Committee on Real Estate, a reso-
luton was adopted asking Council to
prohibit the practice Of allowing
tramps and other homeless persons to
sleep in the basement of the City Hall.
The demand for sleeping quarters Of
this sort has increased to immense
proportions during the last few years,
and of late the wanderers have not only
become a general nuisance, but they
at times fill the lower corridor until
there is not even room to walk through
it, while the aroma gets so thick as to
be nauseating.
For some years after the city au-
thorities took possession of the build
ing the tramps were allowed to sleep on
the paved floor of the cell room, and on
a winters night, when every crack and
creyice was closed up and the steam
was on full head, the air in the room
rivaled the atmosphere Of the Black
Hole of Calcutta, and when the cell
room door would be opened in the
morning the foul odor could be detected
on the floor above. In time the num-
Der of applicants for sleeping space be-
came so large that the cell-rOOm was
no longer adequate to hold them, and
then the police authorities turned the
dodgers into the lower corridor. On a
cold or snowy night they came in by
half-dozens and dozens, and as high
as eighty-seven men were there in one
night. last winter. They would crowd
up about the boilers, lie on the floor
around the furnace, or bunk on the
floor of the main corridor, heads to the
wall and feet to the centre of the pass
age-way until there was just room
enough for a man to walk along be-
tween the row of feet. There the out
casts would lie all night, and be turned
out at daylight by the police. During
the early evening some would read,
others repair their clothing, while little
groups would get together, light i'll
smelling pipes, and tell stories OF their
adventures in the past or map out
programme for the future. Not I'M
freOuently several boys, from fourteen
or fifteen years up, would be among
the dodgers Often some OF the men
would be sick. or suffering from hurts,
and all were pretty sure 10 be dirty,
ragged and iu-smelling, although occa-
sionally a working man in hard luck
would be forced to spend a night with
the professionals.
Now it is proposed to shut down on
the whole business. What will become
of the scores of wanderers who Will in
evitably drift into the city during the
winter and be caught on the streets on
hitter nights is a question. There is
mo other Mace for them. and it would
he hard to refuse ragged and freezing
man. even though he be the worst type
of bum. the poor shelter of the old
time refuge. 1t is a problem which has
two sides to it, and Council will have
to decide after consideration OF all the
phases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

did in Mississippi and as Booker Wash
ing,on is trying to do in Georgia.
There are intelligent, and patriotic
negroes IN South Carolina. But, says
the World, there is a vast black popula-
ton. particularly on the coast, that IS
not yet intelligent enough TO be patriot
lie. These people outnumber both the
whites and the intelligent blacks. If
they choose they can govern the State
to the States ruin and destruction.
Their presence and their numbers
present a problem not of race but of
State seIf-preservat,on. Any proposal
to d.sfranchise them because Of race,
color. or previous condition Of seryi-
tude would be condemned by the moral
sense Of the nation as vigorously as it
is forbidden by the Constitution. But
a proposal to disnanchise the densely
ignorant among them because Of their
ignorance IS a proposal to do that in
case of extreme necessity which Mass
achusetts does with no necessity at all,
but upon the general principle that ig-
norance should not rule even in small
part
There is a little doubt, as our New
York contemporary says, that race pre-
judice plays a large part in the South
Carolina Convention. The fact is deep
ly to be deplored But there IS also
necessity to redeem that State from the
danger of a dominance Of ignorance
denser than any that is known in any
Northern State. That necessity must
be regarded by an fair-minded men as
for the present a controlling considera-
lion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
BELLAIRE.

Miss Kate Ney. of The Third ward,
has gone 20 visit her sister at Beaver
Falls and other friends at Pittsburg.
Miss Mamie Kane, of the Third ward,
has gone to- visit friends at Steubenville
and from there she will visit at Edg-
ington, W. Va.
Drs q. n. Riggs and A. H. KOrner
were I'm the city yesterday attending TO
the duties of the Pension Board
r.. b. Stewart, of P0whatan, was in
the city seeing some of his friends and
stopped at the Hotel Anderson.
Miss Anna Lappert. whose nervous
sickness was noted, was reported much
better yesterday.
John a. Gallaher and John Parks are
on squirrel hunt out near GAINESVILLE.
A number of her young friends gave
Miss Mary Mason a very pleasant sur
prise Tuesday night
Miss Clara Moore. who was out in the
Wild West, is at home again looking
splendid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
MARTINS FERRY.

Only two shops were working at the
Buckeye glass works yesterday and the
same number will be on to-day. At
present they have three broken pots
which will probably be replaced with
new ones. as the intention of President
Seamon is TO continue operations until
the first of the year
Miss Ella Nichols has resigned her
position as general delivery clerk at the
postofFice and has been succeeded by
Miss Sallie Ellsworth.
Last evening Miss Bessie Watson en-
tertained about ten couples of her
friends in a most pleasant manner at
her home on Hickory street.
r. B. Sankey, travelling passenger
agent of the c. & p. road, was in town
yesterday on business.
j. p. James, of the Ohio Pipe Line
Company, was here yesterday on bust
ness.
Last night Matt Cline, Rufus Brown
and Steve H0llen were run in by officer
Fisher for raising a disturbance on
First street.
Last evening VIM. Prince entertain
ed a number of his friends at his home
on Second street.
Last evening a number of the young
ladies of this place gave a trolley party
on the B.. B. & NJ. F. street car line and
invited their gentlemen friends. After
a ride over the line they were entertain
ed at the home of Misses Mary and
Annie Nader in very hospitable man
ner
Fred Witchie has been making a few
repairs on his merry go round, and will
have it in full operation Saturday
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
\ FATAL ACCIDENT.
Robert Sunman Almost Instantly Killed at
;. ;. Blochs Residence.

Rob TT Sunmau Almost instantly hlAAcu az
y. 5. Bloch's Residence.
About eight o'clock last evening Rob
ert Sunman, aged 46, married, an in
gineer by occupation, and a former res
ident of Forty-third street, was almost
instantly killed at the residence Of Mr..
Samuel S. Bloch at Pleasant Valley
Mr.. Sunman was in charge of the
electric light installation at the resi-
dence, and was at work in the engine
room. The engine is operated by gas,
and Mr.. Sunman either had hold of the
fly wheel, endeavoring to start the en-
CINE. or was about to catch hold of it,
when he slipped and one arm going
between the spOkes of the wheel ne
was thrown heavily, his head striking
the wheel. His skull was fractured by
the blow, and he only lived about
fifteen minutes.
AIr. Sunman was a capable and care
full engineer, and had the respect and
esteem of a large circle of friends and
acquaintance. The accident is most
deploTable one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Special to the Register.
Jackson C. H.. w. Va, Oct Paul
Flesher. postmaster at Elkhorn, W..
Va. fell from a high cliff near that
place last Sunday and was killed. He
and a party of friends were out on the
mountains taking photographic views
and he proposed going out on the edge
of q high cliff and be photographed.
But In getting to the point desired he
missed his footing and fell 30 feet anu
was killed Instantly His father, Maj
II. c. Flesher formerly lived here and
Paul was well and fayorabY known by
nearly every citizen. The remains We're
brought here from ElkhOrn and in
tered with Masonic honors az the fam
lily burying grounds az Evans, w. Va,
aJ 3 o'clock to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
MORE THAN BUSY.

Effects of Free Wool Plainly Visible in
1Iartinsburg Enlarging the Wooden Mill
Special to- the Register.
Nart.usburg. w Va, Oct. 2-The
Crawford Wooden Mills, at this place,
is running full time, and to nine o'clooA
at night three days in the week 10 fill
orders. A new addition 20 the mill was
begun to-day which will double its ca
pac.ty.
A heavy frost fell last night serious
ly iniuring the late vegetables in this
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
DEMOCRACY'S CHANCES

Are Frightening all over the Country.
West Yirginians to stump Maryland
Special to the Register.
Washington, d. c.. Oct. Hon.
Joseph Chiffon. of Charleston. was here
to-day. and i'm conversation gave 1t as
his opinion that the outlook for the De-
mocracy an over the country was
brigh-ning. Tt was understood Mr..
Chiffon viii follow the eXampe Of Sen
ator Faulkner and take the stump in
Maryland on behalf Of the Democratic
ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS.
oecial to the Register.

Special to The Register.
Morgantown, w. Va, October q
Frank Shay. aged 10, and Joe Chalfant,
aged -, boarded a freight train here
Yesterday. and are making for the
West. Charlie Wood, another boy, was
put off the train and walked home
Shay is an orphan, and has Travelled
over most of the West, and his relatives
are trying to catch him to place him N
the reform school The boys are eX-
pected to rach Pittsburg to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
viduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
viduals.
Mrs. A. G. Hadlich and daughter and
Miss Mollie Hadlich left yesterday for
an extended visit to friends at Uhrichs-
vile and Cadiz o.
D. R. Hays, of SistersyilIe, was in the
city yesterday.
The Misses Gutman, Of Thirteenth
ST., are spending the day in Pittsburg.
Miss Laura Conner, of Mountain
Lake Park, is spending a few days in
the city with her friends
Rev. c. H. Trippett of West Liberty,
has moved to the city and VIII take
charge as pastor Of the Zane Street NJ.
f. Church
Mr.. W&tman T. Barbe, of Parkers-
burg, field agent of the State UNIVERSE
ty, arrived in the city last evening on
business and paid this Office a pleasant
call
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
DIED..

SUNMAN-On Wednesdayevening. October
Cd, 1895, Robert Sunman, aged 46 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
FOSTER-October LIST. 1895, at 4:15 a.
m, John Foster, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence. 156
Eighteenth street. Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock Interment at Greenwood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
ICE PICKS. ETc.-EwINe BROS.
SOCIETY DOINGS
Entertainments That are Being Planned
and Given in Gay Circles.

Entertainments That are Being Planned
and Given in Gay Circles.
Prof. Roeder, the new choirmaster at
ST Luke's p. e. Church on the Island,
conducted an enjoyable musicale
which was given in the parish house
to cultured and appreciatiye audi
ence. Tuesday evening. 1t is Prof.
Roeders intention to give monthly
musicales. If the initial number was
a criterion. members of the congrega-
tion may expect rare musical treats.
A social will be given at the Ihom-
son NJ. e. Church, on the Island, this
evening. by ladies of the congregation.
Judge and Mrs Henry Brannon,, OF
Weston. have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Gertrude,
TO Mr.. James Hoffman Edwards, on
wednesday, 18th inst, at high noon.
The bride is the charming daughter Of
Judge Brannon, of the Supreme Bench.
The groom is postmaster of Weston,
and editor Of the State Times. Both
have many friends in Wheeling and
throughout the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

OUtUIuI % IHV 4tV7I'VNI'
Nevada. Mo, Oct. "A. L. Prichard,
of Warrington, w. Va. and Miss Kath-
crime K!mberlin, of this city, will be
united in marriage at the Presbyterian
Church in this city, Thursday evening,
october 3rd, at six o'clock. After Nov.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Prichard will be at
home to friends in Warrington, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

New Cumberland w. Va, Oct. "A
Hungarian, name unknown, was killed
at the Eagle works yesterday by a fall
of clay. The men who wheel to the
pans. undermine the pile more or less
In loading their wheel-barrows and fire.
queu-ly get caught. as,in this case. He
was taken To- Toronto ard buried in the
Catholic burying lot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A meeting is called for Thursday
ing, October Sd, at o'clock Wh,s
should be represented at the Ohio 2
Improvement Convention to be bells
Cincinnati, October 8th. This matt.
will be considered at the me-,nE n
should interest every business man u
city. HULLlHEN QUARHGP
HOWARD HAZLETT Pes.
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
RICE-S SMITH.
Special to the Register.

bItCIII % tIIt Itt5IaLeI-
Morgantown, w. Va, Oct. 2.-Ray-
mond R. Rice popular newsdealer
and agent of the Register here, was
married to-day to Miss Elma NJ. Smith,
a beautiful young lady of West Morgan
town. The wedding was witnessed by
a large number of friends and took
place at the residence Of P. II. Keck,
Esq.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-NICE. LARGE. rrpVr.r
ed room for two gentlemen H..
and bath. Apply at No. -a D.
street, southeast corner.
FOR RENT. CHEAP-HOUSE w--H
five rooms and front hall. posses
be secured at once. Inquire a., S..
teenth street.
NOTICE. AN PREPARED no Tl.
horses TO board for the winter u
OF care and attention. LEWIS 5
ROD. CITY POstcflice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

Index TO New Advertisements
FOURTH PAGE.
Ice Picks Ewing Bros.
Meeting Chamber of Commerce.
For Sale-Sal0On and Restaurant.
For Furnished Room.
For Sale-Cider Barrels.
Wanted Girl fin Printing Office
Wanted-Agents.
Hireilaya Dress Fabrics-JOs. Horne
G. Co.
FIFTH PAGE.
To the Boys-M. Guman & Co
EIGHTH PAGE.
There is a Reason-Ge0. j.. SJuel q
Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

Doughty Governor Culberson knocked
out both Corbett and Fitzsimmons IN
the first round
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

with Mr.. II. G. Prick voluntarily in-
eyeasing wages. the last memories Oh
MoKinleylzed Homestead may avaunt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

III Mexico now says, Nay. 10 the slug
r-rs. where on earth viii they slug 10
whoppiug big audience at $40 a head:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

When Baby was sick, Wa gave her astoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavet them Castoria-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

West Virginia gladly loans
couple OF her bright Democratic orators
TO- put in few ucks for Mr. German in
Maryland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
Register
7STYIRGIEIA PRINTING COMPANY,
UBLIsHERS AND PROPRIETORS.

The REGISTER. embracing its several
.I.ions. is entered at the Postodice Ia
wheeling. W. Va. as sec0nd-class matter