davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
IKrEREsfINo sIoYctn RACES
shipp Wins the Ten Mils Handicap
Two Other Races.

UnfavorabIe weather and numerous
other attractions last evening induced
but few Salem people to sttend tb'
bicycle races at the fair grounds giyet
under the auspices of the &. G.. G.. g.
Three successful races were carried out
good time being made considering the
difficulties with which the riders were
beset by q stiff south brteze.
II WAS nearly o'clock when DR. w,
\. Contris announced the mile dash
giving the riders ten minutes IN which
tn prepare for the race. Those start
ing were: Z,doc Riggs, w. o. Ogle
Watt Shipp, Paul Hansen, AL. Swegle
and Frank Howe. At the shot Of O
pistol Sn the hands Of Hal Patton,
starter, Riggs took the lead which he
kept until he crossed TIE tape followed
closely by Ogle and Shipp, Swegle,
fourth, Hauseo, fifth and Howe sixth.
Pnze 81 bat from G. w. johnson &
SJn. Time, 34:3 5 seconds. The win
ner received the Willamette Univer-
ity yell from a number Of the students
)f "old Willamette" who were present.
The half mile boys race was next
called with four TO start, viz: Jerry
King, Charlie Cleaver, Charles Smith
and Warner Kennedy. Excellent time
was made ln this race. Charles Smith
took the lead on the last quarter which
position be held crossing the tape IN
l:2il with Charlie Cleaver, of the
lockwood Messenger System. closc
second. Cleayer endeavored to pass
Smith on the final spurt but found the
latter little too speedy for him.
The first prize 10 the boys race was an
elegant silver nIedal. by the CCCC;
second, regu'S'''h bicycle cap, by +.
Z. Small; third. bicycle belt, by Lock
wood.
The next raer, 'he ten mile handi-
zap, was the evr.., pi The evening. 1t
was the rirst Oi -cfies Of races glvep
by the Z. e. T.. &. for tn. beautiful
gold medal given by President A. b
5illis. The medal becomes the prn
perty OF the winner when ne has woi
three races.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
CAsH TALRE.

O"r entire sf0ek o/ pack.
"OT aHd cdH1od DOOsis, Tea.
amt b,ices miH he o1ered
/or Saie of cosf, beOiBBlHO
Hon'i0H May ~, Gnd ererD
fhi''0 eisc 0f OrcafiD redaced
i'T'oes' Donf IorOef ne
I'fao', Uifler's Odd CENT
NrOCcrD, I5O hfafe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

's'sl hsiilh And a., a. Adanis
b'pi'sa oul 90 ibs hsi aud f,ufll
lsl's respectively Oa the slItL iaD
Supp sss IN ihs lssd f.llosed elassl,
" hs''ssp snd iAsss, hsylog pass. q
~ 'i's "ihfi fiasfs hbipp snd iisnssD
t''s isfps ~ stilnE ihs PASS og ibs
'ssl ieaf lsls ADd pTsliy spun ~.
s'e'ls 90 lbs iasiI gss &C., nbipp eioss
ihH ihs isis ~ pfg sfi-f b. pss...d
Yps'D lbs Ises, iisHs a sas ! gs,,
sl'es ssesnd Tie nfsi 80 enas,us
ihs 'sls wiih ihrlf ilas ans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

fHt HfNat fuaftstu islissgj
~ ihf hpsygasaHlsei - iils aiusips
istliH fislfidsg sac dahsslsslHs
siHissi - fis sltfisiiy Tymasslss
siil - bfs a lsfHs ssalsnss y bslea
q hisi ihf eieifsstis Hssg A. ~
'e'Hiassa AZ ~ ihsif sialtai 1hgss
lsafss elN NHtf Hisikissg ~ isil
iiisss sha ihalFiagsi ssiHss ssa ihf
spt fsslHi falNissisRss siH ~ 81
sfHssaa ssa psstsls sNsid,d "a nsnl
~ HssHsHi asl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
NV AOytaTsfRfar..

~ lR ~ lag ss,s. s...a ...s,.
| dLFGli'l't.i,,, % y, hssI ssa. iassil.
WAhlfp ~ ani iuan.A.t .,,..- .
49, tihaN hnHff tfhffnI I4fallia. l,e Ia
1as la %" N't' p ssiiss.f Aasnss u Nj
MAsttN Artt a. Mnod.as ~.
W. ahf ltfH'u taN rNis lsiltt ~, ,t
Y.. 4a.lI. itafNffiH .Hf M hi Anfif
~ a,l Adie.', 's'.,..' l,,fa y n w
IA ts.a,'ssf ~ 90 l6sf a. lsss
w.affit..leaaaests me,os sh.s
ft,. z is s1., y, tAl3, a'd siiss' n 4. ss. !.
M 1at. i.as ssisl asl4E
M Eli.na " l'as bYiebefaatso.fa.,,
q t'04 ts.Nss' Andg sfliE6h. n, lss
y, II Afi'lsi,. / i'.' Y I. ~ ~ Assal
u f..is t..d.a. t. sssat ~ is,i, /. ia .s.
in nAft nh fHAnf gsoM.s
81 Ia.I.I HH lHa aIl. .f
eHf u.8th, eai ilb I.t /
.t .ls alfel last.is af.9
'f"N'a iHii asifAiat s.8aii, 'i.. /
- ..... HfHmtaa ...D..
neill i.sNfl isit'f " az
Wni'1iAh sItbrt 1i.s.ns
iNlA'I.f
.a.ll.e Hf NHl4 Il...t 81
fh,h,f.,,t sl ~ N h..,, ,'..
astI ialii, ssia ..t l..fd
tA eNfHHAa lgi..
,l'., ~ M 'slffi If.f \
~ 20 Vfhuf A0ia..... fN
!, Efl'. lts isN la.... 4f isfH
sifii.. '''y ~" a..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
aAnaED nnAnf AeAnEMY.

SACRED nrAEf ACADEMY. %
THIS sxosiisnt school maintains III
high reputation ~ the past and ~,
el''siDR exercises Friday we're ~ suo
osssfgi ~ sny Ia the history NJ ihs
sfiiooi The program was a. foilowsi
instrumental Duet Ia Fills ds
u sdRns ADgDi
Ch0gus "Wlib NHslo ADD Song We
Dfsft fOu.
tsssk DDcfgwgsd King. Mla.
Mary fieaiuns Jsndss.
yoesi dnsi NO n0Is HsyoDd'
hiniBlf' dialogue ifTfsublss a
Gnildhnd
fnsifumstisi sol0 March THsm
piiHlf"
fhs hbWpliH fnussufs O,4fstia
lssne nfsi Fsssi F0ugsnG lbin,as
~ hguisii, infifunssial edo. sasBs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

We nos tel int the bonds Of love
sph iilFhdsliip afe .nore tightly drawn
hah over, AUD hoping yOu viii feoslye
'pheolsil0D from aisOys, when human
yllihiby nvAiis ~ little. We fsmAln
Ffa,ffnsliy youfs la T. Is. aud q,
Your bfsihfsn,
~. MnDONALD,
A. g. LAWRENCE,
COmmltlss.
Done ~ Count Wiilamslis No. llSs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
THE AROMA 1

1bgsa llgllssl eiads Maahs
sna isia fsH,os "A h0nBs
inanis ilnaely bags ibs masl
dfllRliiYl arlins ile Ias
sge ihe llglefsi eFa ~ ugl,l
~ baleN 80 state u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

fhh ttHfH fAtsHhF c,.asiy
iffasuisi Aiuis yasifgdsy fsaalsst
~ asi 20 iss nlansy ffoia nhsna JobB
hniHhi ~ ts eisdltsd ~ ibs ssus
'Ai'as fbls lssi pstmsBi nskss >
iHisi ~ 80 ta9 aI iufasd ofsf lo
hsassisl hisis ~ fibsfg hHlshi, -
isstf 1'ttgad sihas April
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

iH#rhiliphs1 he, 80 bsgs ssns
f'''''ag esh pisi,afs % sod saa
hfFlf . Hifsl ~ % ssnis - 81 ssa.
''ai "sitlnF h ihs fsiy isssl asa.
snfihS a hafhsii.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

ihls 80 sac hisi biFl es nissi si,se
ssas' $40 ssisiiess " ils n n. N an
s,'9 Ss' s'',ssss ~ sgsgy psy Ihs
. a y sspa sss lisssi sad isad.s
~ s''iis 500 ssis eilsas ilms.t...t
ibs sgfnins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

~ efsssis sha ffaii ntsss5s
y s' sst4 iHfii Yiifls ~ 0uls a,
se.s's thilR sha Nhs|nill 49,
fN ~ slissisNffs ihls ~ s..ti
ft~ - Asf iflsffia aha w sftl
fei 49, ihf ssifsi ats' islfis ~ sl,I,s
- .sl .sNis sha hsss iDls
taa,t ~ hfebaA0f
t ''''iiifi'isi liisii fslsa.' ilss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
BOILED MACKEREL

Iut np IN pure spices, in mustard, or ia tomato
: sauce Try sample can
: sweet Looney butter received fresh every week
. from Jefferson ~ 0'N i.
Agents for Antoinne's pure Ita ian olive OIL the :.
/. original Blue Point Oysters and j. H. Fckinger,s ::
: hgh-grade canned goods :
DO not buy salt until you get our price on th, :
staple '' " WIS :
HARRITT LAWRENCE. ::
p. o. Grocery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

1hf afih iffilsi ~ "a teHlal ssss
n lbF niHasfsisf y Wasls ~ hH
lsa,si gsiliwis, lasi ibs alls.ilss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
MaTshai,s sals

WI ssll ~ ihe highsst bldd.r a.,
~ a,I nlt5 l'uahd, lhssdsY, Juns is. M y
y ,...i' ,i'''h y m oue bnndis gfAds Jsr..y
ann A DlLLY,
' iliy hafshal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
Oils' Window Glass, Warn lshes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes Of all Kinds In the
State Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
hiesf quality Of GRASS sERDs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
Navy
Ducks.

Some new pieces now on
sale. Hard 10 get, bat w
have Them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

htfiNtHf 30 taHNti A. f'iH8ilf1
NJ ~ sil1i issAa IA ilif slsstsi - y
tfiafNi - ii,s iia,asaas "a 30 asli
tseb asS Ollsli 4 fsiisisss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
JUST OPENED =!

A new line u gents furnish
ings.
Latest creations in neckwear,
including black puis, with
white lines; black bows, with
white lines; wash ties.
New NcglIgco Shirts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15
NEW BOOKS
gUrr HECtlvED ~
DEARDORN'S BOOK STORE.

" falen from Heott1--by ~ EGWard = lisah
srbs fndiserft Ons 0f the Duchess" ~ A.
ihgny lfDpe,
'eThs idfopi-by John Kendtiek u ngs
"a Change of Alf'-Dy Anthony Hope,
@JniIn lngeTneidH-bY jerome ~ JafoBlH,
~ 10 Aasief' --DY T. ~ aNrii
.1be Ood in The fisrN by anthony Hope.
"fbe Irrapasfei i"--Dg uilbeft Pafse
'ff0e Trial Of the sword '-by Oll 3Fft Psfkei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-15

Colorcd Cheese Cloth.
Red, white and blue bunting,
for decorating purposes
WAIST Silks..........25c yd
DImlties. .............10c I'd
Figure Lawns. .s5c yd
--latest ia Straw Hats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

knocking off great flakes of dermis from
his knuekles and eXclaiming dog on
lt In low, passionate tones
We have new horse hayrake here
on the farm. but il is so complicated
that I do not know what TO do with
some of the parts.
IJ is like q case of appendicitis
which required au operation some
weeks ago and the surgeon had never
tried 10 before When he had removed
the indamed appendix. on account of
some typographical errors that he found
I'm Sc he began To- put back the other
organs, but but after three or four days
and an apparent healing of the wound
"by first intention" he found an odd
looking organ behind the lounge that
had been left out
The other doctors have worried him
q g0od deal about il and at the funeral
of the patient tried to get the clergy
man TO make an allusion to it in the
sermon.
A doctor can't be too careful in that
wayI once knew a young surgeon TO
operate for appendicitis on a large.
r0Omy man. and had it not been for a
timely autopsy ne would not have
known 10 this day that a good 20-cent
cigar dropped out of the physicians
pocket during the operation and was
sewed up i'm the patients annex. Had
it not been for the post norton the
cigar would have been q dead loss
BILL NYE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
WHEELING REGISTER, SUNDAY, JUI.Y14 1895

for it was impossible to batter down the
thick door or walls.
Hanchen next rushed down TO give
the alarm. The only one in sight being
the miller's little boy, 8 years old, she
called to him with all her might: Run
to meet your father as he comes from
church! A rObber is in the houser
The child, though frightened somewhat.
Obeyed, and began running down the
road.
Overcome with emotions of grief and
thankfulness, Hanchen sank down upon
the doorstep weeping But at this mo-
ment she was aroused by a shrill whistle
from her prisoner, Heinrich, who stood
behind the grated window above Next
he shouted to some companion without
to catch the child running away and kill
the girl. She soon saw a ruffian start
up from a ravine where ne was hiding
and catching up the child in his arms,
fastened towards the mill. At once
She perceived this new danger and
formed a plan to thwart it.
Retreating into the mill she double
locked and bOlted the door. the only ar~
parent entrance into the building, and
took her post at the upper easement, de-
termined to defend the miller's property
at all hazards.
As the rufian approached the building
carrying the child, he threatened to kill
it and burn the building unless the door
was Immediately opened. Poor Han
chen's Quailed at the terrible threat
but she knew that duty forbade compro-
mise and bravely resolved to stand by
her post until death.
Iput my trust in God, was the noble
reply.
The villain now set the child down to
look about for good place to set fire to
the building, and in so doing discovered
an entrance to the building unthOught
Of by Hanchen It was a large hole in the
wall leading to the great wheel and
other machinery of the mill. EXultant
at this discovery ne turned to tie the
hands and feet of the poor child to
prevent its escape and then stole
stealthily back and entered the opening
At length a loud rapping was heard
al the door and she flew 10 open 1t.
There was the miller with his family
and a number OF his neighbors, all in
the greatest excitement at seeing the
sails in full swing on Sabbath and still
more at finding the child lying bound
on the grass. too terrible to tell what
had happened.
Hanchen in Few words told all that
had occurred. and then overcome by her
emotions of safety and relief sank eX-
hausted uDOn the floor.
The reScuers Immediately stopped the
machinery Of the mil and dragged cut
the unconscious form Of the robber vii
lain.
Heinrich was also brought forth from
the bed chamber, and both were taken
under strong escort TO Bonn, where they
soon afterwards received the reward Of
their crimes.
In the narrative of this extraordinary
act Of heroism it is added that the Incl
dent Of effecUaly destroying Hanch-
ems liking for the unworthy sailor, and
someyears afterWard was welded to the
miller'S eldest son. and lived the re-
mainder of her life at the scene Of her
heroic act and happy rescue.-Ram's
Horn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
QUICK AND COURAGEOUS.


a true CIOIl OF 81 ave NllI
on the banks of the river Rhine. not
far from Bonn. stands q quaint Dutch
Windmill which marks the spot of a
girls courageous deed. The adventure
is told as follows:
One Sunday morning the miller and
Instantly setOut as usual to attend ser
vices I'm the village of Heasel, leaving
the mill tO which the dwelling house
was attached i'm charge of his hired
maid. Hanchen. a braye-hearted girl
The Youngest children still being TOO
small 90 De taken 10 church remained
also under her care.
AS Hanchen was busily engaged in
preparing dinner for the family, she
was interrupted by a visit from her ad-
mrer. Heinrich Boueler. He was an
idle. worthless fellow. and the miller
who knew his character had forbidden
him TO enter the house. Hanchen,
however. could not believe all the
stories she heard against her lover and
was sincerely attached 10 him. So she
greeted him kindly, got something for
the officers of the Grand Lodge in this
him TO eat. and even sat down to chat
little with him. AS he was eating he
let fan his knife and requested Han
chen to- pick it up for him. At first
She playfully refused. telling him he
was getting too lazy. but finally she
stopped down TO pick il up. when the
treacherous villain caught her by the
nape of the neck. drew dagger from
under his coat. and threatened TO kill
her If she did not Immediately tell
where the miller kept his money
The girl was surprised and terrified
and attempted TO turn him from such
q base deed. but he continued TO hold
throat I'm his vise-like grip, leaving
her the choice of death or betrayal Of
her master. AT this instant all her
native courage awOke. and q lofty de-
termination sprang up TO defeat the
robber and save her masters money
and her own life.
At once her manner changed. She
affected to yield TO his wishes, saying
I'm a woe-beg0ne tone: Well, what
must De. must. But if You carry away
the milier's gold You must take me
with YOU. too, for I would be suspected
and beaten if l stayed behind
At length he le- her so, on her sUg-
gestiou that the family would soon be
home from church She then led the
way TO the miller's bedroom and show
ed him the Golfer where he kept his
money.
Here. she said taking an axe from
the corner. you can open it with this
while am upstairs a moment"
Completely deceived by her willing
manner he allowed her TO leave The
room. and began to chop open the box
and to- fiji his pockets with the money.
I'm the meantime HancheR, after going
up one flight of stairs turned back an
other way. and creeping silently along
the corridor. grasped with both hands
the heavy oaken door. swung IL TO with
an her might and quickly bolted it.
The robber was securely imprisoned,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
Copyright. 1850

One of the best stories of the late wan
is told by General Newton Martin Cur
It's, the representative in Congress from
the Ogdensburg district of New York.
General Curtis is the tallest man ever
seen in the American Congress and was
the tallest soldier on the Union side in
the rebellion. His height is feet and &
inches, and he has not only the stature
but the frame of a giant. General Cur
It's has now been four years in Congress,
and during his service in the House has
been on terms of intimate friendship
with a large number Of the southern
representatives, especially those who
were Confederate soldiers a quarter of
a century ago. When asked how it
happened that he and so many of the
ex-rebels in Congress were on intimate
terms, General Curtis replied
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

.-'-~pAT. y. ". CURTIS. III lChoDul6 anu
ask for employment. The pro
Drietor wanted to know what he
could do. and my brother replied that
ne cOuld do almost anything about a
mill but that his special knack was IN
running a stationary engine. 'Ihat Is
lucky responded the proprietor be
Pause 1 am in need of an engineer. sup
nose YOU go down and see what YOU can
do with It,
NV brother took charge OF the en-
CINE room. where he found things III
had shape. The machinery had not
been properly cared for and was IN neeG
of thorough overhauling. Being goou
mechanic. nv brother went about MS
work in such way that in short tllne
he had brought order out of chaos ana
the proprietor of the mill was nlShI! ue-
lighted. Moreover. my brother was d
remarkable man in that he could make
scores of friends wherever he went.
He was a big fellow, like myself anu
rs full of Jokes and kindness Is duS
man in the world. The result OF ms
emDlovment in the mill was that ne
soon became a partner in the business
oDd nrospered. He was also one Oh lhe
most popular men in Vicks0urg' nol-
withstanding his northern origin ana
his views on the slavery question,
which I do not suppose he ever triea
very hard to conceal. Along in the nj
ties my brother took yellow f9ver' ~ ~
though he recovered from that ne uleu
in New York few years before the war
broke ont. and I took hold to settle up
his estate. While doing this l had cor,
respondence with many OF MS oiu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

ously with preparations to attend a
funeral. and the funeral had to be
abandoned,
We got TO laughing and could not
stop Even our infant son went into
commissions and could not be induced
20 come out ,
Finally having remembered that
Shakespeare has said that the hair Of
q dog would cure the bite, 1 finally suc4
ceeded i'm composing myself sufficiently
90 substitute the reading of one of the
most humorous of your productions up
To- the inclosGd for morning prayers,
and ir had o. sufficiently soothing eff
feet upon -heiE nerves to partially allay
their mirtb, ami we hope in time to re-
cover although fearful that the Ell
fec-s of the shock will remain.
Yours truly, II. POTTS.
There is vet another party who re-
sembles me i'm a photograph, and who
is giving himself up 10 the false JOYS
of this resemblance. / write these INES
i'm order that I may be relieved Of a
double responsibility. Ii is sad enough
TO DE responsible for what one does
himself but TO have a half dozen
alibis and double entendres floating
about whose behavior you are not all
sure of. is apt 20 make one gray and
send him prematurely to a round shout
dsred grave
7 am Watching his conduct and will
print his portrait and identify him II
be undertakes to initiate my signature,
as ne has my photograph.
Farming goes joyfully on, and the
"eaIded" husbandman tries to set up
his new reaping machine in the hot sum-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

thus handling cases in which two of
the most celebrated families in Ken
lucky were interested. I secured con-
viction in each case. The case against
young Crittenden gave rise to consid-
cradle excitement If you know any
thing about Kentucky, you can mag
inc the uproar that would be created
by the prosecution of a scion of a ia
nous house for shooting niger. The
facts were, however, that young Crit
tenden had shot down the colored man
for simply daring to disagree with him
and refusing to obey him. OF course
all the influence Of family and friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

to the facts Of the case, and to render.
such verdict that it might not be said
that in Kentucky there was one law
for the rich and another for the doom.
The result was conviction. and as
young Crlttenden was being taken from
the court room to jail he was heard to
say, II | had thought for one moment
that that jury was going 70 convict me.
l would have broken that ID Caruth's
head with a chair OF course his
friends afterward got a new trial for
him on some technicality. and the
young man was acquitted"
WALTER WELLMAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

was exerted in his behalf. The ladies
of his family sat by his side constantly
during the trial. Even the chief OF
police was present most Of the time
lending his support and encouragement
10 the accused.
"At that time the sentiment IN our
country that a white man could do no
harm to a negro, and that the negro
always deserved all he got, was good
deal stronger than it is now, and the
sympathy of the courtroom was all on
Crittendens side. The jury was an in
telligent one, and l appealed to them
not to allow prejudice to blind them
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

--.s-r. 7Sa- h,- r5qar w NvaO
ARDEN \ u.
., -,,-, ann called rnon in self
., ..,- word ~sg9~4ine sew
...,.r.. ~ ,,.,. NJ ,,r-e-. with
.,. .r.. mann ,.,., ....5 nv ploom-
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...-....-.. .,i...,,.,,,,,s,
% ..-, L;s
....,.-. 49, l,.,.e
.--.....,.-.. ,'t--or- INV
-.r .,..-,- 1o.-
''.'..,' .,.. ... 5,-e
---....,.7- -te- +bsrs arc
... ,-. ..--..l. s., +rs r-oi-s5
...,. ..-.,... -r,s+ o. s,ors of
-, -..,. r.f.- ,r~ ,r.D,i,gsrl,s
'- .,--- So hon. or-.
.,.-. .,..3 ~ .
san Francisco go, que 1-.1 o' =
gay 3D." ,-1 mug '-.
-la-.l ...b ny S"N- O. S"'S'.'
"Esail --t- oaIeIS Ie-y--. y.
el'.st -~ -'--- -' save --' s.-
-tAO'l-- ,
was ao3d. 20 years OF age aug -.-..
my lAr.-l telte-d.e- 81 US
roughly. TOT ms -eaI was .'--l
shaved So llaL you t't'1 S-1 cue
rE ON ,le side or ms ,e.-e-e 80 ~
Fat with % sort o., o. dead 'ea,'
lr wanted Cd -'
Tie wore large IRON ul" ga sL,'
ana | 90
pug -' 80
ms -t.- ,I-- ,-~~' eio"S eN-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14


O.. Do lH Dig letters He looks some
90" -.- "... t.I were ON earth
ne --t a- appetite IKE
N -"c- TOT .t-
"'. NNcI'| ne
GNU W -lle
' GU" "'''''l
0l Ai.> dAe ana
we wish
SOME - MN ana
81" ---- oe-'te.
-- man
o' d sl,el'
@ enc l.'.> 10 COM
r,,...7 ,..' '-.o ~ 7eil'
..,..--..- ,,. '-,--'- 49,
.-. 1915" l-,o
800, '.. l.
--.-,-,. 49,. '.'
-'''-
,--.. -.......,, g.. ....
.-. ...- -...... ~ ....
O''
IN. ......., ,.,-. ..... ....,-o
't ''.'- s'' rs
lli ,D'' ,- q, pa. -
'ls'.su BOD ''ol. N-1S '"o
0l Ias. "e-A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14

1T all comes
aboutfrom an in
cident Of the war
and l guess 1
will have to tell
You the story. In
1850 an elder
brother of mine,
Andrew Jackson
Curtis, left our
home up in New
York and went
down SOulu lOoh-
ing for a bust
ness opening and
CHANGED one day
to go into a mill
IN Ninl-chlll.p and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-14
TOLD BY FAMOUS MEN.
An Incident of the Late UnpleaS-
antneSS.

A Popular Tall Union Soldier-StO.
ries by Congressman Curtis, Rich
ardsOn and Caruth-Funny Elk
perience with a COnstituent-Old
Time Kentucky Prejudices and
Practices.