davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
RIVER NEWS.


There We're . feet s inches Of water
in The channel last night Failing.
The Fa10rito for Ma2moras and Lib
erty for Darlington VIII be to-day's
boats
Pittsburg. Pa. September 26.-River
. feet and falling at the dam; weather
clear and pleasant.
Warren. Pa. September 26.-River at
low water mark; weather fair ana cool
Green sboro. Pa, September 26.-Riv-
er 6 feet and stationary; weather rain
fall. 20-10ths. cloudy and warm.
Ol City. Pa, September 26.-Riyer Z
inches and Stationary: weather clear
and pleasant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
HORSE RACES.

Bal Weather and a Heavy Track
Prevent the Breaking Of Any
IF o3gis at Fort Wayne~-Basults
Elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27


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$S$%
So $%
49, 50 ~ ~
sSSS$
* - ssS,
! - ~ (|SSsS%$
/ - =, : : rs 8, ~ -
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,.1gS5-sSsyJ1 Do,- H. ...4+,.~
s y H-i-i1o-H i-''.' "a - 80 -
than that which TOOK
= { Nfa place at the home OF
* - - Mr. Adam Leonnart' on
.5EZ=s---.<lE Twelfth street Wedhes-
dav evening. in which, the happy prln-
cfDrIs were his winsome daughter Nel-
lie H.. and Mr.. VIM. A. DrleAol9,, 81,
o member Of the firm or \. Slol1- O
Co. Prot Charles killmeIer plesIueu
at the piano and III the app.op l.'--
~ the 1ferdelssohn march, and the
bridal Marty entered the parlors, |hlch
y.s,s' srbellisbed With flowers and sml-
lav and contained an Assem- 1lase OF
iryitaE GUESTS The impressive cele-
8 Ulfert. pastor OF ST. Johns German
Protestant Church. At ITS conclusion
am informal reception was heiu. ana
the bride and groom We're snow O. ~
which t6ev received with becoming
modastv. A wedding supper was dis
crssad and SIR. and Mrs. Driehorst
departed over the ID. * o. On an eX-
tended wedding trip.
At Bridgeport Wednesday evening
wedding took place. in which the prin-
cipals we're dr. Charles Porter, and
Miss Alice Page. The officiating min
ister was the Rev Mr. Welhausen, Of
81. PauTs German Lutheran Church.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
and Groom.
large number OF society persons
f~o.r This CITY and vicinity attended
he a-,nIral hail given ut the ST. Glars
,.iils Count House last evening. which
,ioee5 tl,s festivities of fair week.
An e-fova5la dance was given in
73,o.~os. rr9u p.uaira Wednesday
sio
-rbo pirorsi5o and par-r1oDdla howl
Inv --e H. Do,~roee5 of ,oTro. mon NJ
us 80 - --,,--.-.-;,,, - ~
t,--'l.,,, or1. lost -;ll,t and
s51 -. yl'i i ioC-S e. $50, 49, ,is -
,--'' lot,.'.5' - ,.i,r-
were 9'' 'i'- W
-,, o.--..,-. r,,.t oo,,.-..s ~
inc Ndlld-Cl tl-D, CoMposrA OF
t1.-'7 ..--r, ~, y,.l.,7,,..l,,- ~
.rs ro1j+en-fa1.- nariors The mn
~. ,,... ,-rTisted nv DerieI,s orcbes-
49,. S.
-,.r,t., NJ Invitations have baan
-. ..-'- t--o fo- tbo vsJ1i1g of Mn.
,, 5.. '.' Is ,' 10 ond Miss H. lriiiar
S- wa. ~ ~ +te rs 15ist p,esl,- .--i.
e{ 't- l w. ,i[ q p r. or ' W, re-
n' C W. io,b ri The ~ sroo, D'- is ,'t for
Jay y, -o1 -J, o ,. ,'( e now now i IN
i7i " 5.,i, -s . %,5 a. ,1 M North Go
eu III ete','.si',' -. I " =, 30. 5o-, ~ az
una ne 5r Va ''' F5 iDo 7TacDo5@id
-ii' ''--U -'' ''
III. and Mrs NJ Brubal5er enter
80 49, o- z1ne e.rsaf The cadet
b..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27
RESULTS AT lansing

Lansing. Mich. Sept. -5.-There was
e1i 21r- g. The races to-day The
track WAS lI 11e c9nd.-3a bu- a high
sim. prevailed and the attendance was
lear Summaries Brs- $3.50 pace
Hasl e-eU. ennvilla won In straight
-E n'1-eaI. SrJugw0od Won sae-
rl laul and NTH heats in 212@t:
-., lt. Nary Murphy won fist
and third heats i'm 2144.; 215. 2l0
pacing. June Bug won second third
-ad fourth heats In 2.l5a. Z17; 2.19l..
Cleveland s. Won frs. heat in 213ls.
.. rot. Barren vs.. won second. third
aLd fourth heats in -.25iz 2:2Gi2 2.25L
an2Hal l u-s- Lea- iu 2.59ls. 2.21
pacing .nr1n-=he-J. Quaker Il. won
le- heat .l -I1i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27

The Carnauon Club. composed OF
young society leaders in MoUndsvill%
gave swell hop Wednesday evening
AT tha penitenUary parlors. The mu-
sic was furnished by Daniels orches-
Lra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27

The Riverside and Panhandle bowl
ms clubs. composed of Young men Of
the South Side. took possession OF the
alleys at Wheeling Park last night, and
spent several hours very pleasantly at
that popular diversion. Refreshments
were served throughout the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27

ELDOlI has a pretJier
wedding been witnessed
than that which took
place at the home OF
Sir. Adam Leonhart, on
Twelfth street Wednes-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27

The celebrated Rose Hams are sold
by leading dealers everywhere. Cost
no more than inferior meats
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27

A large number OF society persons
from this city ana vicinity attended
The annual ball given ut the ST. Glars
vile Court House last evening. which
closed The festivities OF lair week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-27

An enjoyable dance was given in
Progress Hail. Bclaire. Wednesday
evening. LaRoche furnished the mu-
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22

that Vermont is the only State that was
independent of Great Britain, the United
States and "all' creation" during the
years 1777 to 1871; that VIM. French's
death at Westminster in March, IT'S,
was the first patriot blood, poured out,
of the American Revolution; that Re-
member Baker was the first soldier killed
in the Northern Department; that Ethan
Aliens capture of Fort Ticonderoga, in
May 1775, was the first aggressive move
m9nt made by the colonies in the war,
and he paid gallant tribute to the pio-
neers, men and women, who made the
State of Vermont and its posterity posi-
Bile. He said, also, amid laughter, that
"Vermont was inclined to be Republi-
can" If New York had gone as strong
ly Republican last fall as Vermont did,
her son Morton, elected its governor,
would have had 100000 majority.
Senator Proctor followed in as pleas.
ant a vein. He eulogized the fathers and
mothers of our State and paid hand
some tribute TO the public men of Yer
mont, naming specially Senator Morrill,
and his predecessor, ex-senator Ed
munds. He said the normal number of
native-born Vermonters in the U. S. SEN
ate was five, and that the number now
was six. Speaking of National affairs
he said: "There has never been time
when false doctrines of the most danger
Gus kind, were so strong and aggressive,
socialism, communism and anarchy, un-
der various names are becoming ramp pant
and defiant. But from these disorders
Vermont is happily and entirely free"
He was sure it wonld remain so. He be-
lieved that the Nation would come out
of its present troubles, the reason of
which and the remedy for, he did not
care to discuss at this festive board. Thel
speeches were very interesting, and will
be read with interest by many bes ides
Vermonters.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22
RrookInY Nernonters.

The Sons of Vermont in Brooklyn, n.
Y, enjoyed their annual reunion and
banquet last week, and in Fridays Eagle
we find page report of the meeting and
speeches. The exercises were held in
the Pouch Mansion, and the guests from
Vermont were the Governor and military
staff, the Lieutenant Governor, Senator
Proctor and others; Col. Albert Clarke
of the Boston Society of Vermonters,
George Edmond Foss of the Chicago So
ciety, DR.. Jos. G. Greene of the Buffalo
Society and Hamilton Ormsbee. From
Bennington we note Col r. j. Coffey of
Gov. Woodburys staff.
Gov. Woodbury. reminded his audience
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22
FOR ONLY SI.75.
THE SEM1-wEEKLY BANNER, Io4 Issues
THE NY, WORLD, Io4 Issues
FOR ONLY $I,75.

John II. Budd has been declared Gov
ernor of California, the nerve of the Re-
pubicans failing them at the last mo-
ment, so that they decided not to make
a contest, which it was so generally ad-
mitted would have been unfair and dis
honest,-Argus and Pratot. The
''nerve" of the Democrats in Tennessee
evidently holds out. In California,
which our contemporary ignores, there
was no effort to ''count out" but in
Tennessee Democracy shows it's hand
Our friend should read the political news
from the Democratic State of Tennessee.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22
The Amended Ballot Law.

There is an annual town and village
meeting just ahead for Bennington, and
the remarks of the Brattleboro Reform.
er, apply to the situation here as we'll as
in that Boro' as follows: "In the oun-
gle and mess which the Legislature made
of some of its work, there is likely to be
awkwardness in the application of the
Australian ballot in the town and village
meetings, and there are about as many
opinions as there are lawyers what should
be done. The act of 1892 which remod-
elled tic ballot law provided that it
should not apply in town, city or village
in places of less than 1000 inhabitants.
No of the acts of 1894 extends this
this provision to places whose population
''does not exceed eight thousand, unless
such town, city or village, at its annual
that purpose, shall vote to have them so
apply.
"For place l;ke Brattleboro, there
fore, the law is repealed as regards local
elections unless we vote explicitly to use
the Australian method. But if we use
that method there has to be fortnight's S
preparation for it in making and filing
nominations, preparing official tickets,
etc. OF course a special meeting can be
called to decide whether we will do it or
not. But the law says it can be done at
either the annual or a special meeting.
Suppose that it is left until the annual
meeting and it is voted to have the Aus
tralian ballot, but in the meantime no.
thing has been done about making and
filing nominations: how can there be a
legal election? Does this mean, then
that the town officers must go ahead and
make the preparations and incur the ex-
pense for a method of election that maybe
of no use at all and that is illegal until a
vote of the town is taken ordering it? Or,
does it mean, as the best legal opinion
seems to incline, that such vote would
only apply to next years meeting and so
accomplish for the time being the repeal
of the system absolutely when the law
processes to leave it to local decision?
Or, could the difficulty be got round by
voting to have the Australian and then
adjourning the election of officers until
the preparations for it contemplated by
the system could be made?
''And if there be a vote to use the sys-
tenn without any further qualification or
limitation what is the duration of its eff
feet? Does it apply to that meeting only
or the subsequent one only, or does it
tie the town to the method until a repeal
ing vote is taken? If not the latter
doesn't it mean that the town is perpet-
ually to be in just the present fix, obliged
to have a special meeting each time to
determine whether to use it, or else to be
unable to get it just at the time most
needed, or be compelled to incur the
trouble and expense of preparation on
the chances of its being used? These
queries might be multiplied dd infnit1m.
In fact human ingenuity would be puz-
zled to concoct statute that is more a
Chinese puzzle"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22

Grover |. has so far recognized Ameri-
in and out of Congress, that the Phila-
delphia has been ordered to Honolulu.
The late royalist outbreak there, where
by an American life was lost, is ghost
t lat will not down" with wave of the
Presidential hand. Grover hastens to
say: "All who take any interest in the
question should keep in view the fact
that Hawaii is entirely independent of
us and that in its relations to us it is a
foreign country. A ship has been sent
to Honolulu, not because there has been
any change in the policy of the Admins
tratiOn, and not because there seems to
be any imminent necessity of its pres
ence there. The vessel has been sent in
precise accordance with the policy of the
Administration in every case of the kind
and from motives of extreme caution,
and because there is a possibility that
disturbances may be renewed which
might result in danger to the persons or
property of American citizens entitled to
the protection of the United States"
The President fOrgets his interference in
Corea, Turkey, and Madagascar. In the
instructions to the COmmandaDt and to
Minister Willis, we find the following
I'm cases of civil war in the Islands ex-
tend no aid or support, moral or physi-
cal, to any of the parties engaged there
in, but keep steadily in view your duty
to protect the lives and property of all
such citizens of the United States as
shall not by their participation in such
civil connections forfeit their rights in
that regard to the protection of the
American flag. Any American citizen
who during revolution in a foreign
country participates in an attempt by
force of arms or violence to maintain or
overthrow the existing government can
not claim that the government of the
United States shall protect him against
the consequences of such act" Our
readers should compare these instruc-
tions with those given to Paramount
Blount, to realize hoU much Grover has
put his foot into it,"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22
The PRACTICAL OAIRYMAN !

Published in Chatham, N. Y A monthly
journal devoted to the Farm and Dairy interests.
A strong corps of contributors; spicy, varied and
valuable articles of interest to every farmer and
butteT-maker.
The Practical Daryman and BANNER only 81. so
Practical Dairyman, BANNER and Tribune. Sl.75
Address. THE BANNER.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22

The National anti lottery law is very
strict. Since its passage we have re-
fused to print the awards at church
fairs, where the lottery plan was in
vogue. The following despatch of jan
uary 18th, from Hartford, Conn, shows
how some others have missed it. 1t
says: "a portion of the edition of the
Bristol Weekly Herald was seized at the
Bristol postoffice yesterday, for a viola
sion of the Anti Lottery law. The paper
contained list of prizes awarded at a re-
cent fair. Postmaster Montgomery has
notified the Postmaster General, and will
await instructions regarding prosecuting
the editor of the paper.''
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22

In another item we speak of the ballot
law. The Prohibitory statutes amend
ments of 1894 contain two contradictory
acts. The laws referred to are No. 153
of the laws of 1894; amending No. 81,
laws of 1888, and No. 152, amending No.
103 of the laws of 1882. According to
one of these the prosecuting officer, JUS
tice, or municipal court and attending
officer shall not receive any fee on dis
closure case, unless conviction is OBJ
tanned, a measure wisely intended to re-
strict the otherwise unlimited opportu-
mites for emolument to cases of actual
crime. But by the other such officers
are entitled to draw $3.50 in each case if
the respondent pleaded guilty, S2 if a
trial is had. and $3.50 if trial by jury
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22
Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness, fretfulness,
peevishness, chronic Dyspepsia and
great misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the remedy. 1t tones the Stomach, crea-
tes an appetite, and gives relish to
food 1t makes pure blood and gives
healthy action to all the organs of the
body. Take Hood for Hoods Sarsapa
rilIa CureS.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22

According to Mr.. Clevelands way of
thinking, view of Congress in session
is a much more gloomy sight than a scene
in the Dismal Swamp.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-22

Hoods Pills become the favorite ca
thartic with every one who tries them
25C.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-11-23

6oat, thick Win aust and moth eaten. I
took IL from the hook, wondering who Of
my loved and lost ones had worn It. 1t
was my brothers coat, Robert who was
now married and happy In his own home.
/ dropped on q little stool near by and,
womanlike began to rummage In the
pockets. o Godi TO think what foundI
Ny two letters 20 my loveri In moment
/ was weeping and calling Toms name
aloud and begging him to come back to
my lonely heaIt. Yes, had given them
to Robert to mail, but here they werel
The sad mystery that wrecked Toms
LIE and mine was explained.
That coat had travelled over mountain
and stream, toying carelessly and cruelty
with my destiny as ID carried about my
last assurances to Tom of q love which
viii never die. But have never revealed
10 my dear brother the part bis thought
lessness played In my tragic, lonely life.
Now the only compensation hope for
Is that heaven win restore to me what
Robert lost me on the earth. and my ad-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-11-23
Biggest Bargain Sale Ever Known Now On.
Bargains in our Dry
Goods Dept.

Doctor Warmers Corsets, 40 cts. per pr.
81 yards long nice white and cream
Lace Curtains, Sl00 per pr.
Home made Wooden Yarns all colors, SO cts per ID.
Our Own Brand Carpet Warp, S1O0 per bunch
Best quality Table OIL Cloths, 10 cts per I'D.
Utica Sheeting, At
Fine quality Check Ginghams, At
Fine quality all colors Calicos, 5
Fine quality Dress Cambrics, s
Patent Spring Roller Window Blinds,
all complete for l9 cts
See our Heavy Canton Flannel, 10 cts
yard, very heavy.
$50 pieces assorted size Ribbon all
silk, and 10 cts I'D.
Fine quality Black Cashmere double
fold, l9 and - cts yd
Black Germantown Yarn, 60 cts per Id.
Homemade yd.wide Linsey, regular
price 80 cts, nov % cts
Pink Guineahead Mapped Flannel, 81 cts per I'd
Indianhead Sheeting, 10 yds for Sl.OO
Best quality Spool Cotton, for 10 cts
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-11-23
Ths Acme Of piplomaex.

One Of the unjust things In this world
is that the man who has cold feet when
playing poker is the one who Is able to AZ
ford . vacation trip.
The great increase in the use Of the
bicycle ON the farm is worth mention
ing, as it saves the use of one or more
horses
An insect has destroyed many acres
sf tomato vines in south New Jersey.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-11-23
BRINGING Back old Times.

Waggles-Yis, madam, am hungry.
You wouldn't believe It, but was wonct
O man ov remarkable musical abilities
The Woman-Well, to bring back old
times 20 you, take this az and chop q few
cords out Of that wood pile.-SyracuseP Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-11-23
Bargains in our Grocery
Department.

No. Island Rice, l8 pounds, Sl.O0
Japan Tea, per package, 10
English Breakfast Tea, per pound, zo
Good quality Canned Salmon, 10
Best quality Cheese, per pound, III
81 one-pound bars Of Laundry Soap, LOO
80 pounds Oatmeal, LOO
% pounds White Navy Beans, LOO
Dry Salt Bacon, per pound, ~
Hams per pound, III
Loose Coffee, Mecca and Java, per ID. 20c and %
Finest quality Honey, per pound, .6f
Mustard Sardines, largo can, 10
Domestic Sardines, large can, .Os
Matches, 81 boxes for 20
Finest Smoking Tobacco per pound 70
Kingsford Starch, pound package,
Canned Corn, 10
Baking Powder, pound cans. 70
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-11-23

Woe to young ladies is 10 make no brother
an intermediary mil agent for love let
ters.-Sterling Kane In Cincinnati Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-11-23
Bargains in our Cloth
ing Department.

Mems Suits Clothes, Black all wool Cheviots, S. 80
Finest Clay Worsteds, 1890
Young Mems Suits Clothes, 10, l6, IL, l8
and l9 years old, 1926
Boys Suits Clothes, 4 to IA years, 70
Mems fine Black Cloth Overcoat Mackintoshes, 500
Boys Overcoat, with cape, all wool, l.75
Mems fine Pants. See them, 90c 81 10, 81 25 81 39
Boys Knee Pants, l9, "a and 90
Mems Bib Overalls, 40
Boys 80
Childs' [" 90
Mems Underwear, 35 cts suit
all WOOL 20 cts suit
Satches, Valises and Trunks from 80 cts ND
Mems Silk Embroidered Suspenders, Is cts pair
Mems Silk Suspe finders, very best made, 80
Mems Apply Linen Collars, 10 cts
" Celluloid Collars, 10 cts
&" Celluloid Cuffs 10 cts
" Cotton Socks, good, cts per pair
E" Cotton Socks, extra good, IT cts per pair
Heavy wool mixed Lace Overshirts, 40 cts
q" mixed cotton Overshirts, l9 cts
" Best quality Switz Condo Underwear,
$l75 suit
" White Laundried Shirts, 40, SO, and SO cts
Boys Heavy Duck Waists, never wear out, 80 cts
" Indigo Blue Waists, assorted sses, 10 cts
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-11-23

Eve ysars had pasDsf ssncs fhst tsrzihis
patn entered my haart and from q happy,
merry Girl had settlsd down Into nd
faosd, thenghtful w0Dan. who oarsd no
lonesr t6r soe1sty, for nefhlng indeed e.
cepf The eompanions lore dos not shrink
from. hooks music and solituds. Ny pr
euts died. and I esoided 10 part with ny
old home and 20 TO live With relative IN
another city. The ed p1acs was daaf 10
me aud befors having q I paid many l6r-
an osseutp NE ciosa i4re Hhich ! BOD
ndt looked for years Indssd bad for
Ahs ezis.slee Ths.s hs.e - -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. J. L. Slayden left yesterday
for New Orleans.
John Goodrich, a newspaper
man Of Seguin, is in the city.
August Kemp, well-known cit.
izen Of D'Hanis, is in the city.
Sheriff Joe Ney, of Medina coun-
ty, is in the city.
w. H. Weiss left yesterday for
New Orleans, on business.
Senator J. A. Bowen, Of Pamela
county, is in the city for visit.
Peter Stetfian, formerly Of San
Antonio, is in the city from e.
Paso, where he is now located.
Mr.. Chas. F. Mayer has returned
from a successful business trip to-
ward the Gulf coast.
f. S. Mills, Of Chicago, is in the
city, and stopping at the Maverick
Representative John A. O'COn-
nor goes to Austin tonight and will
introduce his Metropolitan police
bill tomorrow. He has recently
been laid up with la gri ppe.