davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
VICTIMS TO DUTY
Several Brave New York Firemen
Meet Death Amid Wreck
and Flames.
MILLION and A HALF DOLLARS
In Property Destroyed by FIRES in
New York. Toledo, and
Louisville.

New YORK, Dec. 29.--At a fire early
this morning in the hve-story factory at
124 West Twenty eighth street, Chief
John Bressnan and Assistant Foreman
John j. Rooney we're killed. Battalion
Fire Chief John j. Breslen and Fireman
John l.. Rooney of Truck - were killed
by the falling of the floor during the fire
which Quilted several stories of the gas
and electric fixtures factory of the Cas-
sidy & Sons Manufacturing company, ia
West Twenty eighth street. The fire did
100000 of damage. Assistant Foreman
VIM. Hennessy of Engine 1S had his leg
broken, and three other tiremen were
slightly injured. When the fire was dis
covered it had made considerable prog
ress. The building is six stories IN
height and extends from Twenty fourth
to Twenty-third street, where it occupies
Nos 1913 and 131. On the ground floor
the building extends through without a
break, but above that there is q we'll
hole, which leaves a space % feet be-
tween two buildings directly in the cen
ter of the block. When the firemen re-
sponded the flames were bursting
through the three upper floors. Ant"
fire WAS on the Twenty-fourth street
side. The flames must have started in
the fifth floor, where chandelier arms are
made. There is a number of bufling
machines on this floor and it may have
been a %smouldering spark from n of
these that caused the outbreak. Chief
Bresien was on the fourth floor directing
the movement of his men, when suddenly
the heavy water tank on the roof came
tumbling down, carrying with it the fifth
floor. A mass of blazing debris fell on
the firemen, %pinnlng Breslen and Rooney
under the giTders. The other men
reached the stairs in safety, bat tie
stairs fell as they were hurrying down,
and the men fell in a heap on the third
floor. Assistant Foreman I~iennessy' {
right leg was broken and Fireman Am
mon was injured. Their companions
dragged them to a place of safety. Then
heroic efforts were made to rescue Bres'
len and Rooney. The flames were kept
from attacking the bodies Of the unfortu-
nate men. but they could not be reached
by their comrades.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

son today decided against Lawyer John
w. Semple's contention that Murderer
Dory Lambert was legally dead. The
application for a writ was based on the
ground that Governor Werts had no
power to grant the reprieve and that, as
the original date for the execution had
passed, the latter was legally dead. Mr..
Semple notified the court of his inten-
ton to carry the case higher. Lambert's
execution is set for January g..
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
The Color Line Again.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 29.-All appli-
cations received by the division COM
mander of Alabama and Tennessee Sons
OF Veterans for charters from camps
composed of negroes have been refused
An appeal was taken to Commander in
Chief Bundy of Cincinnati by a negro
camp at Vlckeburg, Miss, and today he
sustained the division commander with
the statement that should the negroes
insist they can organize as a separate d.
vision in the south.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

TOLEDO, Dec. 29.--The Dayton q
Michigan ele yator b burned this morn
ing. About 100000 bushels of wheat
were in store, the loss on which will be
100000. Chris Dandelson, an old en-
ploye, was in the top of the building
when it caught fire and was unable to
escape.
Later-The elevator contained G25.0OO
bushels of wheat and 10000 of corn,
worth S4l5,S0O. The building was valued
at Sl5O,OOO. The total loss is $5CG, 800,
on which there is s35O,0OO insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

James G.. Fair was one OF the wealth
lest men on the Pacific coast. He was
born in Clogher, Tyrone county, Ireland,
in December, 1881. When a boy of 10
he imlnigrated to this country, making
his home with friends of his family in
Geneva, III. He attend tho public
schools for a short time. From Geneva
young Fair went to Chicago. lie was
about lG years Of age when the discovery
Of gold WAS made in California, and. With
thousands of others, crossed the plains
to the land Of gold. For a time young
Fair worked at river mining in California
but without success. Finally he dropped
gravel mining and engaged in quartz
mining. Ia this branch Of gold seeking
Fair was successful and soon acquired
quite a "stake.'
In 1860 he went to Virginia City. New,
and out of tho gcoHt Comstock lode he
ama5sGd the greater port ion Of his colos-
sal fortune. Five wears after his advent
on the Comstock ne became superiu-
tendent of the Ophir niue, and two
years later assumed direction of the
Hale Il Norcross and had formed a bust
ness correction with John W. Mackay.
1t was while Mr.. Fair was superin-
tendent of the Hale i Norcross that he
first formed business relations with
Flood and O'BrieD, and these gentlemen
with Fair and Mackay, became partners
in what was afterwards known as the
Bonanza firm, "a quartet of millionaires
that was dissolved by the death of
OBrien.
Mr.. Fairs only appearance in public
life was in 1880, when he was CHOSEN by
the Legislature OF Nevada to represent
that state IN the senate OF the United
States.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 29.-Last nights
fire, which was gotten under control at
! d. ri. was one Of the ~tiercest that ever
visited the wholesale district on Main
street, Not until the plucky fremen
under the leadership of Mayor Hughes
were almost FRUSTRATED by cold was the
progress OF the fire checked and the
block from Fifth to Sixth streets saved
from destruction. The buildings Cccu-
pied by Stuck, Bent x Co. on Sixth
street, between Main and Water; y. II.
Quasi 4 Co. 5J3 West Main street; j.
A, Gerst, 53l West Main %etreet, and G.
II. Bliss ~ Co, 529 West Main street,
were Quilted and the stocks totally de
stroyed. The losses as far as known are:
STICKY x Co. $4,000, insurance $4,000;
building owned by Mrs. Mary b. Lewis,
$4,000; J. M. Robinson, Norton 4 Co,
$4,000; j. Ii, Quasi. a Co. 540,O0o, in
sured for $4,000; Bliss & Co.'S loss will
reach $4,000, partly insured; Gerst &
Co.'s loss is unknown, but it is thought
to be about 100000.
Joseph Hughes, Chief of the fire de-
partment, is now lying in a critical con
dition at engine company No. Gs house,
having been carried from the scene of
the fire suffering from a congestive chill
brought on by standing in water a foot
deep and exposure to the extreme cold.
Several other tiremen We're exhausted.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
IN THE SLUMS.
Poet Glider to Make II Tour of the Lodg-
ing and Tenement Houses.

Poet Glider to Make Tour of the Lodg-
ing and Tenement Houses.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Richard Watson
Glider, chairman of the tenement house
committee appointed by Gov. Flower
went to police headquarters late tonight.
He was accompanied by a friend. He
asked that a detective be detailed to go
with him en- a tour among the east side
tenement and lodging houses. An officer
was assigned for the purpose and at mid
night the tour was begun.
Mr.. Glider declined to say which Of
the lodging houses he would visit, but
he said he thought morning would be a
particularly favorable time to inspect the
lodging houses and crowded tenements.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
r.
How the New York Central Prevents "a
Rival Crossing Its Line.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Dec. 29.-In order to
prevent the Lehigh Valley Railroad com
pany from building a branch across its
C~anaDdaigua branch, near Caledonia,
the New York Central company had men
dsrail an engine and upset a car on each
side of the track at the contemplated
crossing. A hundred Central men were
on guard today and passengers had to
be transferred. The Central will ask
for an Injunction on the ground that ii
grade crossing at the spot would endan-
ger life.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
\ GOOD MOVE.

Chicago Poles Will Seek Homes in the
Agricultural Districts of W a%shington.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-An exodus of Chi
cgoa Poles is under way. Disappointed
with their lot, and having encountered
the difficult problems of existence in a
large city, many Polish residents have
decided to join the colony which will
off state of Washington. If they cannot
see wealth ahead they feel that at least
comfort, peace and congenial surround
ings will be their lot once the colony is
established.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

New YORK, Dec. 20.-The weekly bank
81. 3GS.11J; loans, decrease, S5,Gl9,20O;
specie, increase. 81, GG3,6OO; legal tenders,
decreasa, II 100000; deposits, decrease,
S5.21s,3OO; circulation, increase, Sl03,3 DOC
The banks now hold S331,2 GS,S $50 in excess
of the legal amount.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

LONDON; Dec. 20.-.A gale is sweeping
across the channel, delayiog the mails;
snow has fallen in many places in i'ag-
land, the first tune this season. Tho
barkentine Woodville, from Dublin to
Liverpool, foundereu and six OF the crew
were drowned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

New loRk, Dec. Z9.-The cold has
been exceptionally severe during the
last twenty-four hours. The mercury
here this morning marked s degrees be-
low zero. At Saranac lake in the Adj
rondack mountains 30 below was re-
corded, At Huntington Ferry it WAS
10 below.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
Patrick Wa, Short.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The Post says:
Patrick Cora, chief clerk in the Office
Of Col. Ciaywood, in charge of the re-
cruiting service in this city, who was
discharged Dec. II, left a shortage of
90 -no
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
- -
LOTS OF ~ Tt-EDNINE.
>ow York ,lorao~ tre Bl'a to supply the
De'NIui.

Sow soIh ,ipIt"~ Ne tIi' 10 Supply the
De""lui.
Nav York, 'Jec. -. Ma expert at the
New lork College, Of }nterinary Sur
geons yesterday drew blood from two OF
tho Lorees jaoou'atel some time ago by
Inc health aoarj to secure the anti,
toxlne. II wal take three days to find
out whether .ho serum is strong enough
for use, rho process IF extracting it from
the bio1J u~vrpos-Ics being a very tedious
one
D.. VIM. Hallock Park performed the
operation. The horses did not even
vince, and munched their oats with rel
ish during the blood letting.
Twenty,el, ht horses have been inoru-
lated, and as serum sufficient to treat
fifty patients an be secured from one
animal the health hoard will soon have
enou4h for loo {. 7os of diphtheria.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
AT LESS THAN COST

Don't miss getting some of the
Wright's Hygiene Fleeced Under
wear at the prices we are quoting.
1t will pay youto buy it and lay it
away for another season if you
have plenty for the present. We
want to get rid of everything in
winter goods now, in order to
show a clean, new, fresh and finest
stock of spring goods ever opened
in Great Falls.
Yours for a prosperous New
Year.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
FARM Frs INSTITUTE.
Will Meet in Great Fails Thursday and
Friday, Jan. 10 and II.

The farmers and all others interested
in the agricultural development of
northern Montana will hold an institute
in Great Falls Thursday and Friday,
Jan. 10 and II, 1893,
Prof. S. NJ. Emery of the state agri-
cultural college will be present and
speak on matters OF vital Importance to
the future of agriculture in northern
Montana. Papers upon subjects of
great interest will be read by prominent
farmers.
Every farmer in this section of the
state is earnestly invited to attend the
meeting and take part in the proceedings
THE COMMITTEE.
sy-. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

through bis brain. He was a son OF a
former surveror-general Of New Mexico'
Gen. j X. Proudft. He was soon to be
married to a Miss Young OF Buffalo, NY.
Financial losses crazed him.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

PROVIDENCE, y. l.. Dec, 2o.-Miss An.
mabel Maine. a prett.? girl, aged about
II, is missing, and the father. who has 4
second wife, is lookirG for her in this
city. The girl las recently fallen heir tc
a fortune estimated at = l,Uu0, which il
invested in Brooklyn roaI estate.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
NOTABLE DEA I'll.
very tneagrt

Ex-senator James &. Fair Dies Suddenly
ut SAN FraucitcO.
san FRANCIsCo, Dec. 29.-Ex-Senator
James G. Fair died suddenly at the Lick
house at 1920 this Saturday morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
1.-The Boston
WEAK MEN.
Weakness, Failing Memory.
Lack Of EnerrY. Physical Decay.

IIACk OF EnerSy, Physical Decay.
Arising from indiscretion, excess of in
diligence, producing some of the follow
ing effects: Nervousness, debility, dim
ness of vision, self distrust, defective
memory, pimples on the face, aversion to
the society of females, loss of ambition,
lack of confidence. gloominess, despond-
ency, untitness to marry, melancholy,
stunted development, lost manhood,
night losses, pains in back, ~varicocele,
gonorrhoea, syphilis, discharges, etc
treated with success, SAFELY, PRIVATE
LY. Send for question blank for men, or
better call if you can.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
First Glass Sleeping and Dining Cars.

EiTst WIRES SIttTIhg AHu DIHr1E CaTH
Rates to Points East. Bates from Great
Falls to eastern points are rs low, and in most
cases much lower, than rates from hslena or
Butte.
Excursion Rates. First-class rouud trip az
cursiou tickets on sale for st. Paul ard Mime.
spolis, Chicago and st. Louis, good for three
months, with stop over privileges, if desired.
important Connections orr rrRins make
close copuectious in union depots At ~. Paul
and Minneap' lis to all points east AID south.
Family Tourist Cars and Ehicag" Sleeper.
Connections at Havre with Family Tourist Cars
for the east and west. Through Pslace Sleep
ers to , h,cago.
Colonist Sleeping Cars, Free to first and
second class pssselsars.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
to points in United States and Canada.
For full information. rates. time tables, etc.
call on or address z. j. PHEENEl. Agent.
Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
COLD SNAP.

Kiog Frost Has IA Picnic in the Atlantic
and Gulf states.
WAsHINGToN. Dec. 29.-Throughout
the Atlantic and Gulf states last night
was one of the coolest ever known. In
Florida the temperature was ) degrees
below any previous record.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

SANTA FE. Dec, %. j. -, Proud@.t
suicide by iiviug a bullet
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

Not Legally Dead.
CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 29.-Judge CARR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25
TIE RURAL PHILOSOPHER.

A friend should bear his friends in
frmiues: but # he does. friendship will
becum unpopular with him, as bringin
on 700 menny diseases.
Adversities air blessin'S in disguise.
an sum ny the DISCUSSES air so good
that they air never perutrated.
Needccssity air the muther in inven-
tons. an most inveturs stick right by
their muther c1durin NV their material
lives.
Greatness knows itself an gifts lone
sum when uther folks don't see it.
Conduct and courage lead TO honor
FOR the politician. an the penitenshuary
fur the burgler.
Sum men air born CRATE sum achieve
greatness. an sum hey greatness thrust
on EN-: but more than emmy ny these
are the men who try ter thrust them
selves Onter greatness.
Misery acQuains q man with strange
bed fellers, an sumtimes strange bed
feilers interduCe a man 20 good deal
or misery.
The f0le o5Serveth nothing, while
the wise man observeth the fule an
smiletA az his own wisdum.
An idle brain is the Devils workshop,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25

an he hes so menny that he would ren4
a few Nv EN- cheep.
All air not thieves tibet the dogs bark
at: in fact thieves hev a way wv hXln
days so they wont bark.
The urly bird ketches the wurm, so
git up late, havin' once he'd EN- wheh'
a boy.
A clean glove often hides dirty
hand. which makes me wish thar wuz
more clean gloves.
Yung man, live within yure incum,
an eff We amt got no incum, go whar
theys pestilunce an becum martur.
Ia ruther TO be ded hero tnan
live ded bette.
Advantage Is a better soldier than
rashnuss. That's why sum people want
ter be soldiers. -.
Confesshun NV a fault makes half
amends; the luther half can't be mend
ed.-American Homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Undersigned committee Until p. m. sat
urday. June 18th, 1895, for the erection Of a
for tho Colored insane at Weston, ". Va.
Plans ana specifications can he seen at
Charleston, Weston and Wheeling, W Va.
At Charleston call on c. l.. Thompson. in
AUDITORS Office at Weston on DR.. w. L.
Crumba cker. at the Asylum. and az
Wheeling on Franzheim. Giesey e Faris,
architects. at their Office. All bids to be
sent to c. L. Thompson, Charleston. Ka-
nawha county. ". Va, on or before June
10th. 1895. at 2. m.
Bidders win make separate bids on
kitchen and Hospital. All bids must be
accompanied by a certified check for .
per cent. of the amount bid. The commit
tee reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids.
c. l.. THOMPSON
4 G. GIFFIN.
ALEX. MVEY MILLER,
teH0eOdt Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
TRUSTEES SAL
OF Elm Grove Proport,

- t'Ll q \
inner a4d By virtue Of a deed o.. .-.
'dersigned as trustee dated the Eth 1-. b
Aprh, 4. -. 1855, and now of ro,rrt
tne-oIllce OF the Clerk Of To-. County a. ..
OF ono County. West Nirs.rio y,
OF trust book No. -. az PAGES f3i %,
lilCi,utslNe, the undersigned win sill
pupIlc aucton At the platform of m. b =
-. X. X. Co. IS depot, ia the town 80 d..
Grove, IN said county and Sfafo ~ --
W In i-oDA :, TIE i0Ch DAY DF Trrv
-. 100, commencing at 10 o'clor,- 81
10 the nisnest and best bidder ffr ~
loving described real estate s.tu-- --
lin Grove, IN the District OF Tr'4|.-'
II lhe sad county and Statc tia. d..
say: Lots numbered eight l t., .-
twelve OO, fourteen dH -E-o..
eighteen QS) twenty (20) twsatv-r1.-
tWenty-siX (25) and tw6-,r-.leht ~. '-'
the plat OF W. I. and 90 %. t'h.-
subdivision OF part of l1t fin.
me plat Of the Lydia S. Cugar ss-..
tlm Grove property. which rrg.
plat is now OF record IN the oil
clerk in deed book No. 7G n
also al the right, title anu il.
Veyed by said William =. Chan ... -.
Undersigned by said deed OF rr-
land embraced in streets, alicy
ways upon said first named It 70
undivided one-half Of the proven
Veyed by the Wheeling. Pr
Baltimore Railroad COMPANY %
7. Chambers and William ii
deed, dated June fth, 1919. AMI .
record IN the office Of sa!l c..rl f. A
book No. CO. al page l51. beul --- ...
land conveyed by Lydia 5. Crle7- t....
Hempneld RAILROAD Company
dated June lst. isa., anG re.Qra. ..
office Of said clerk, IN dco4 ..0. Isl.
lows. Pepirr,f,l.e ~ ~. -c,',..t 30 81.
on tho 1orfE.9et sd r4 -
Rood az tbc ba,si,ri,,.- ~ d. No. Do.
in tho said cony5at ,'1',' 80 4 ,i
tbance y,.ftI, 80 ffr. 80 90
sido ~ ~ N-Stio,,oi 49, 800 s-
s-,.rae ,r.a.t ~ -. '''
snofho,, ii,,c ,,,o.,.;c.'..1go Oh.
ei,,-,,, ~. one! .i 'aI -..
- D, - ''!e. ace WIN l'e i@s. i
nc "1,' l.. OF ailo,..ef Ihr h.''
-. -. We ~ ~ i1.. H..t.!-i ..,.
~ g. "t.iitlvll'i inc l'Itu 'i
We o., -l &C., thence nor %
49, - i-et 10 point Wh..t is
ro ms liie Oh SAY lAiii
oo',s'i u..eb III llle uale OF ,'e -lst Do .
e so;i Z, ,.'l,' 'ie,'slTe al s.eht ''
9 S,'t o5 r. Ii-.-' 1Ael.e s'niH 81 -et
80 o,' @~l 70 4 POINT Nhl'l is 81
i - otiI SeiA ctl.'e INC measured az I-
- -, .lst 60 81 '-iu lHSll'y SCUM .-
.,il lho 81, -, 10 ''ic ".@ ..'.'i.l- '.'
b,- +po ,9sI u-iliio,,, ~ ,,-.-..-A -
..,,iorsfo'1c.j ,,,. ''i ,.iH ., .. u,
49, ,,-,.i.,...l, ~ q. "1' 'N.
~ In " 80, 10 80 ~ 80 49,. '' H.
Cr,-,-,, 49,. -. Is pi1t "a '.. i-l u--
- 5f'.l,.s "" I-i.I hiO''. b.'...1 -
~ ,..,ari f., tl i...i' Ply Is nc
Vo ~ l.,r. 'j a. &C., N-- ~
tbc iorS lcii ~ i- ''o, '.', .''. .'i.
snd 80, 49, G' ~ '.s a'les
7 Y - ~ l.t, % u, W..
y '--' ne
which is Inc n,o,1fb ~. Cnerino, cf 3D., o.,
rnina rortolr,rc ,I,', ,,..,,I,..1
u ~! aoIe' nor or less' SS.oi.teySd ~ ~.
o.; 49, 80 -a-+i S4 Saiu" eiL ole.
Oh 'Ss >, 10 ,sA ~. ma ii''is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25
~A BEDROOM -

is YOUR abode for a third of your life.
That's too much1of your existence to pass
in uninviting quarters. Furniture makes
a room and our bedroom suites make de-
liehtful sleeping apartments. Secure a
first mortgage on sleep by having your
bedroom fitted up with one OF our superb
suites. A we'll furnished parlor isn't Of
half so much Importance in your house as
a we'll furnished bedroom in which the
home run lands you, and sensible people
ought to make it point to be landed
Handsomely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25

Tn the Editor ui OH. REGISTER
10 you think tine people know what
make hard tiocs9 II you don't know.
4 WIN jell YOU enc o. the reasons why
the wsges OF the workers were re-
duced. 10 was under the Mckinley
law of high tariff High protection
steadily brought wages down. You
can al see how wages are taking an
upward turn Under the Democratic
reduced tariff s,ec. and iron are COM
ing 20 the 'front.' we shin millions of
dollars worth OF s-cel 90 Europe, yet
the tariff is reduced under q Demo
cratic aimir' strlt.lo oDd wages keep
going up. The wheels Of prosperity
are revolving East The people viii
learn. after q while. what made the
hard times. when the Republican Ne
Eiuley law was i'm force mp and until
1>ef Up % that time the Rcpubli-
can laws had fun sway. Now the Nc
Kinley law is broken and wiped oUt.
and the Democrats did tie work while
the people were suftrug from the
hcTlships imposed by the Republican
laws When wau5 went tumbiDg
down we had high tsriG. When wages
commence going UD We have low tariff.
and better times In sight 10 is so on
every side. The indications an point
10 better times and low tariff. Stick 70
Your friends. men. the Democratic
party. Z. *. II.
West Liberty. Ohio county. w. Va.
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED?
william" said the wife of the re-
t-...-...r .1-r..--e. .r hone CONN oonrar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25
LIAFGILN CLUB.
Bru3der Pullback Gets a Famous
CalldOWn.

He Had Expressed Some Doubts
Regarding Jonah-Bro. Gardner
Lectures Him on Religious Dis
cussioa-No Use Disputing Holly
Ove~ Old Adams Height.
Whether the Ark was Red or
B ne is Not Important.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25
PROPOSALS.

TO PAVING CONTRACTORS: The Boro
Of East Washington, Pa, invites promo
SAILS until July LIST for the laying of ECO
square yards more or less Of vitriiied
bTick pavement. Specifications furnished
on application to JAMES A. WILEY,
Washington. Pa. jeZUeZ