davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19

II A01n't Gyv1Hter tfSSerWote MY
istering care, until she had quite a
little herd of stock branded in her own
name, and accumulated nice little
bank account, not only from the sale
of her eggs and chickens, but for the
worth OF her services" which my
father began to put to her credit
| when she was six years old.
After fifteen years of shiftlessness
and wandering, her mother learned &C.
| cidentally of these possessions, and,
coming back, through the aid Of
| would-be philanthropist, claimed her
child.
We were all tenderl yattached to
| this little black sister left us by old
Santa Claus on that Christmas night;
| to me in the meantime, were equally
as devoted, and loved to listen to her
stories about ''brer bar en- de creeturs,
de tar baby, dc later patch, an dem
| COOLERS" She had grown uglier, il
possible, with the years, and was.
| without doubt. the blacklist negro
| ever saw. She had immense hands
and feet, thick lips, fiat nose and pop
py eyes; her upper lip was not only
short. hut rolled upward, showing her
little short teeth just coming outside
of her gums like two rows Of popcorn.
Her mothers entreaties, arguments
and Inducements. the tempting pict-
urcs she drew of city life, together
with the influence Which we also ex-
erted to have her go and her own intu-
tive sense of tilial duty on the one
hand and her love for the home folks
on the other. made her undecided, and
with tears streaming down her face.
she looked up in her hesitation into
my fathers for strength and help.
| Charity's Departure.
''She is your mother" he said; ego
with her, but whenever you want to
come back to us you shall come"
Muffin else but yo' sidin lax dat IL
unsettled my terminashun, Mars Da'.
! Member now, Goan' nobody but you
sent me erway, Mars Da', an me dat
yo' allus called yo' 'yeah-corn, count
er yo' tin'in' me i'll dc shueks, en- me
dies lax yo' own chile, at yO' all dun
raiz fun er baby: en- Miss Lizzy Stain
lar ell ain seyin nuttin' tall fer ter
keep me fun gwine, nuther, en- AIarse
Eddie on de chillun uz brung UP wild,
en- Miss Sallie's chillun at I help ter
brung UP myself, ell chen down ter de
dorgs en- de yuther things on de planta-
l
wha'r doan kno' unttin ner nobody,
ner muffin doan kno' me. Who's gwine
ter ketch de crabs fer dinner, en- fine
de keys Wen dey's los Zen de's allus
losD? Who's gwine pick de splinters
out'n Marse Eddies hams wen he
sticks um in out'n de fier? Nanny,
plese g'long back 'dout me. doan'
wan ter so; you kin hab de money at
Mars Da' en- me liz sabed up eff You
want hit, but fer de Lawd's SEX, lebe
me yer wild dc home foxes"
We were all in tears. Papa pulled
his hat over his eyes and walked
away. The Chuckatuck packet was in
sight: her horn had answered the fly
ing signal to stop. The good-bys were
said, and all of our little Charity's
effects We're put on board. She went
to Richmond with her mother, but
every Christmastide "Mars Da'"
sends money for that once lille rel
shoe-en-sartin baby which Santa
Claus left that war Christmas night to
come back and see "dey-alls at home. ~
La Sale Corbell Pickett (Mrs. Gen.
Pickett in New York Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19
a,,,- n. KILLED the Potato Bug.

How He Killed the Potato Dug.
A neighbor, whose place aa'oiheu
Bronson Alcott's, had vegetable sa.
den. IN which he took great interest," rest
n, Alcott had one, also, and both men a
were especially interested IN tne' a,i pv
tato patches. One mornin MA, me'
by the fierce, the neighbor sala: ,ovor
aTIow ia 1t, Mr.. Alcott, you are never ae,,es
t,,oa,,,led with bugs, while my ''neS
are crowded with thcm? .,... 90,
mi friend" replied Mr.. Aico. o;,,or
rise Very early in the morning, ga.ne n.
ali the bugs from my vines ana .na Wv
ta,cn, into your yard. "-Ihe Afso"""''
MOaey I'm It.
.Jin,son--Hcllo, old boy. ] near 20"
hnye spent several hundred dollars
learning new, sure, quick and easy
way of getting rich.
JamsOrl.-Y Yes. l did.
"AialtIng any money"
Lots"
"TIow" A.. ,ow
branching other people tho new.
sure, quick and ensy way Oh se''"s
rtch." New York Weekly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19

~ . /. { =
accidental. 1t was warmly wrapped
in q blanket; it's, clothes in g bundle
beside it; barrel hoop was curved
gracefully to prevent the covers from
smothering it, and rag with mashed
sweet potato and flag root tied up In 1t
was in it's mouth. The little thing
was only five weeks old, and the care
and Inconvenience had Overbahnced
the mother love.
Mamma and I took the little waif
into the house, and after we had fed,
bathed and dressed it, we called the
children in and told them we had
real. live baby old Santa Claus had
left for them, and as it belonged to
them altogether, each one must feel
/, the responsibility and care OF it. They
were wild with delight and asked
many questions about how old Santa
had eyaded the Yankee scntinels, and
why he had brought q black, real baby
and mulatto doll babies and black can
dies and colored things. Was it, for
truly, black Santa Claus this year?
The Christmas Baby.
Well, such wien, ugly, but, OH!
such a bright, cunning little tot our
baby was, and never was Christmas
made so happy before for children as
| the possession Of Black Charity Gas we
named the little thing made this cue.
She was great comfort and help, too,
as the years rolled on, ministering to
the sick or the suffering with the gen
tlest, tenderest of hearts. The care Of
the motherless and sick lambs, all the
deserted little chickens and ducks,
and now and then calf, were in time
given to her, and somehow they. sell
dom failed to get well under her min
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19

II you ever need a good home come
back to this-the one that you and
your fathers fathers before you helped
to make"
Deny the Accusatioon.
Il 'clar, To- de Lawd, Mars Da',"
said Uncle Battus, I'VE ain studdin'
bout gwine 'way-iz we, boys? Wat
duz yer mean by confabukatln, lax
dat? 10 erasmus de suktumstanses
er my acks doan' testify jta1Duz 1t,
ole'oman? VIVA IL dat higg3r? You
bet not le'me lay my hans On you
allus hidin' yo'sef Wen you've wan'ed."
Il mean that have read your
minds, and that your arrangements
are all made to leave tonight. l see
that you are feeling very bad over it,
and hoped to the last you would be
straightforward and come and tell us,
so that you could have packed up and
gone away in the open day and said
goodbye honestly, instead of sneaking
off like this in the night, You know
that ever since the evacuation Of Nor
folk you could haze gone at any time
you wished and Trcould not have pre-
vented you. The manner of your go
ing makes it hard to bear for both."
go de Lawd, Mars Da', we hain't
got no mo- nOshun er gwine an nuttin'
IN de worril-iz we. now, ole 'Oman?-
IL we, Freelin? WY ont sum er you
niggers speak out; IL you deef? De
trufe IL, Mars Da', we've upset bout
de wah; leastwise OATS watts de mat
ter wild me, en- de ole 'owan's got er
toofahe; OATS wun ting at meks her
sich er tarnashin ijut. tole her des
now she w gittin' ripe fer de debil,
wild her COMPOUNDED "Reminiscences.
No, Mars Da', we've gwine stey yer
twel we houses de res er dis yeah's
crap en- helps plant nur' wun aaix
yeah, ez ter dat if we've all er libin.
We've much erbleeged fer de money,
but we aim gwine away; mar, sab, dat
we aim"
keep the money, and remember
what said. Now good-by, and don't
hurt your souls by any more stories.'
"Do not wound their feelings, papa,''
plead. "by doubling Them" though
in my heart l felt his intuitions were
correct.
The Quarters Empty.
About an hour after that Mary
Frances crept softly to my side and
put on my finger a little ring that
Miss Mary Hutchins had left her as a
legacy. There was a doll trunk which
had given her, made of shells, and
in it were some little keepsakes very
precious to her, which she had stored
away from time to time. This she put
under my pillow while sob escaped
her as she stole away, thinking I was
|asleep, and l would not undeceive OF
pain her. A few minutes later Arabel
la came in, and, accidentally stumb
ling against chair, said: please
tmarm, lille misses, 'scuze mel did'n
go fer to week you up. Izc gwint
down to de quarters lille vile vic
dey-alls, an lille misses. you knows
Bill? Well, jam by meked i'm wul
hissef ter gittin' up Uttered fer
you. You kno' lille misses, Bill vans
me ter hab i'm, but l aim gwine dc
hit, dough dat doan hinder me fun
gittin' i'm ter git Uttered, en- t'ar'pins
en- clirnin' UP de trees alter cher'es, Ell
de lax or dat, duz it, lille misses?
wush dat pile en- literd u1 las you :
yeah. deed j duZ. Kin I fetch you :
drink cr water er enyt'ing else, li'lt
misses? lie gwine long now, den, e,
you doan' wan nuttin-good-nite, I'LL
misses"
Poor girl! There were tears in he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19
Their Funny Questiou,

1t is told Of a certain bishop that,
while dining at the house of one Of his
friends, he was pleased to observe that
he was the object of marked attention
from the son of his host, whose eyes
were firmly riveted upon him. After
dinner the bishop approached the boy
and asked:
well, my young friend, You seem to-
be Interested in me. do you find that
l am all right?"
"Yes, sir" replied the boy. with q
glance at the bishops knee breaches.
"You'm all right; only" hcsltatingly,
won't your mamma let y0u wear
trousers yet?"-'rlt-Rlts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19
BLACK Char.ty's Perplexity.

'the Johnny rebs swapped tobacco
for coffee with the Yanks."
"l.is'en Mt dem niggers singin.
growled Aunt Serena; "dey ain ma
'speunce. en- fer all dcy kno's. trlberla'
siun IL waitin' fer UNI roun' do corr
nder Dcy's bred an Mwn en mos
riz. hut dey ain daid. dough; sumpin
dretful Ell diserplntn mite o'tek I'M
TO dc yealls out" @
"c'risnnls Gums hut wunct or yeah.
En cv'ry niger lMbs his sheah.
llnm-s,ag or Hi'me'ho-mc. rintum Or shay.
We dun lay by Dc meat on dor pone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19

Nnaer grazzIn our moufs wild er turkey
bone
1um.stag er Hi-ho-me rinktum er shay.
We bankers all dc yeah fer de C'rismus
times,
Wen de Niger shcks his close en- sheds do
dimes,
Rum-stag er Hi-ho-me rnktum or shay"
By this time their singing had
cheered her in spite of herself. and be-
fore they had commenced this last
verse She was standing in the door,
way patting time to the music Of their
voices.
MAY we all look in de safer? said
the twin sisters, Mary Francis and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19
A bold Conclusion.
, Snrynnt-There's n penny for

Man seryant--There's n penny for
you. =.
Tramp--Last time was round It
was two pence. Strikes mo your mas
Ter has taken to gambling on tho stock
exchange -L'Intransigeant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19
Two Proposals.

Paca: Last night Leon proposed
to me. and l accepted him."
Elena (triulnphantly): "Why, he
proposed to me only u week ago, and
l rejected him."
raca (scornfully): Eyes, I know all
about it. He told me he had done
1t just for practice. He knew that
you didn't care for him. Mons Calpe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19
strike Rim for Pie.

In a Susquehanna family are two
boys who are wide awake most Of the
time. Recently enc OF them was re-
peating his daily prayers and had just
mutteied the sacred words, "Give US
this day our daily bread when his
brother reached over and pinchlng MIN,
"Strlke him for pie, Jimmie. "-Sulli-
van Reporter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19

Before to sleep l fell.
Please take my toys across the street
TO little Isabel,
For she's So very, very i'll
And I'm SO very we'll.
''Her sick room you will know at once,
The rushlight you will see;
Her cough, poor dear, you'll plainly hear
Much worse it cannot be;
Give her the toys-but please don't say
You brought them first to me.'
~
The savage understands full we'll
The words of plying woe;
His heart beats wildly; now he stands
Once more upon the snow.
What docs Ibis strange sensation mean
That makes him tremblc so?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-19

With nlmblc foot the rhieftain scales
The wooden pal:saGe:
The bell has ceased-thc ,rhite man urny,
10 one who cannot aid! u
Swift, through this unprotectedyhouse
lie glides-a deadly shaded!
No seize tho guns of sire and sons
His ficndlsll fingers ache;
His footballs on the sanded floor
. Are noiseiess as a snake;
And now he bends him DER the bed
Where Gretchen lies awake.
A stifled cry comes from his lips,
The murderous axe upfiies;
One shrek Of fright upon the night
May foil their enterprise.
What caretli he for yellow curls
And pretty baby eyes?
But ere the brutal blade desccnds
Upon the little maid
Her arms are flung about his neck,
Her lips to his have strayed,
And thus she cries, "Dear Santa Claus,
Pm not Il bit afraid!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

months Of the present year this Coun-
ell ran in the dark, using the Old esti-
mates Of the despised Democratic Coun-
cill 1t is now running along on month
ly appropriations. from hand TO mouth,
as it were, an unheard Of state of affairs,
with only five months Of the year left
When one reviews this Councils dis
graceful record since January. it is not
surprising that the city's finances are
I'm the present almost inexricable tan
gle. with no money to pay even current
expenses and nothing in sight that
these bat-lil1e duanciers can see but a
growing deficit. A pack of school boys
could not have gotten the city's fnan-
ccs into q worse fix. In fact, the aver
age school boy Of fifteen would have
done much better. Yet the Republican
organ has the sublime cheek TO claim
that the Democratic Council was re-
spousible for this condition.
The situation is one of infinite dis
grace to- the Republican party in this
city. and the organ realizes The fact in
an It's bitterness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
NM ORGAN ~ rE roILs.

,-r.t efforts ., +-,,-,, nm nm
~ --,.. t-.,r,-,.s,cy ,f
-..-,..,,.,,,ir,l,. Ps,rnr.-
$3.50 .....t t,- -.,, -,. .,.,.
-.r [,-,. h,-. Conn.
--.,..- ..5 .,,....~..l.ss or-.-
-....-- ., s..,, r., m, c,r-
-.-.,. -...,. ~ g,-,lir~ -,s Roofs
.,... -. ,..l..
.' y. -.-.. .t. 49,.
,.-.t-
-.-,-r ,, ... ,.,,,..
ths ce crk nat the last Democratic
o.er eSread.,ars mo c.-g
t- v..a =, rs,.re4 81. .I'@ m o .l,,r anil
$1,000 -....t-~ ~ .,.,-s, on,
.-.. -r.-, ,-,~s .Is, 5st-.
-,.. -,,-, .s.~ .r,r,4 o..-
-r-- -I,s -,.,-irr ont ,ss s.,. v.i..,
r-..I .. .rs Per.s-e~ rg5 o,sr,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
THE EXPERIENCE OF A UNION
PARSON.

Just after the battle of Perryville,
Ky, i'm October 1862, Dr.. Savage, q
strong Union man, was at one of his
appointments to baptiZe some children.
There was large crowd present and
sturdy Southern matrOn brought her
four children to the altar
Name this child said the good
minister, laying his hand on the child's
head
simon Bolivar Buckner." was the
reply. which caused q smile 10 come
over the congregation; but the brave
preacher went on with his duty.
Name this child taking the next
in order.
"Pierre Gustave Toutant Beaure-
gard, and the smile grew into q snick-
or, while DR.. Savage became red in the
face. He baptized the young namesake
of the great engineer soldier, and went
on with the ceremony.
Name this one, % he gasped, reaching
for the third
albert Sidney Johnston" came the
answer
The smile became audible. and the
preacher apOpleCtic. Heaving q sigh
of relief he took the fourth child, a lit
tie girl whose gender he fondly sup
posed would preclude a continuation of
heroic reproduction, and said:
Name this child
MARY Stonewau Jackson Lee" came
the response that set the congregation
in q roar. while the union parsop
thought he had held in his arms the
whole southern Confederacy.- Ex-
change
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
REMINISCENT.

"This breaks the record. father, 80
said Lamech, throwing himself down
under the shade of a fig tree. It's
the hottest day this country ever saw
Hot. my son?' exclaimed Methuse-
lah. Hot This isn't anything. I
remember one day 9S7 years agO-or
was it Gas
But Lamech had fed, and the sound
Of Noah snoring inside the tent grew
clear and distinct again.-Chicago Tri-
bUne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
DEATH or COL. A. NJ. WOOD.

Jamaica L. l., July 2S.-Colonel Al
fred n. Wood. for two terms Mayor of
Brooklyn. and commander Of the Four
teenth regiment when that regiment
went to the front before the battle of
Bull Run. died his morning at his homo
in the village of Queens.
In 1878 Colonel Wood was appointed
United States Consul at Castellamare.
Italy, which position he held for six
teen years,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
many Strange CRIMES
Are Giving the New Orleans Police
No End Of Work.

Seven Italians Have Been Killed
and Three Fatally Wounded by
Emissaries Of the Gata Society.
The Italian Colony Wei Nigh
Panic-Stricken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

There are mo- winged insects on
"Ieidy R10sevelt's bumps Of persever-
acco ana determination. Yesterday was
81 Sahara Sunday i'm every nook and cor
r1- ot the thirsty metropolis Even
tho club bars were shut up tight, and o.
mll meal had To- be- ordered in the hotels
before Irrigation was permitted. This
sort OIL enforcement is calculated TO
bring matters 90 q head the sooner and
developments win De watched with in-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
DIED

NOTWITHSTANDING. July 29th. 1895. at $40
q m.. w. Henry Young, in his 3sth year.
Funeral services at residence of his sister.
Mrs. Lolita Wmam. corner Eleventh and
Main streets. ON Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock Friends Of family invited 10 attend.
Intermcnt private at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
NJ liz Pnrk Excursions.

July q to %, the B. & o. viii sell
excursion tickets Wheeling to Mt Lake
Park and return at rate Of $3.50, good
returning until July 3lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

We will prepay treiga.
amounting to $40 ant an"
excepted-to anyraIIrOal
landing 200 miles from any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

Grand Fish Lunch Monday evening
&c Charles Cbermans saloon. No. 1903
jacob street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR SALE-llY BLACK FAMILY Marc,
phaeton, buggy and harness. GEO. ).
FEENY. JyAuqel
U'OR SALE-One Show case. one Counter
+ One Ice Box, cheap. Apply j.. IL.
kNAUSS. 80. ASH. seventeenth street
Wheeling, W. Va. iy-1e'dq
FOR sALE-OIL LEASES OF ALL
kinds, at Register Office Jy-5h
FOR SALE-ABOUT 90 FEET OF Steam
heating pipe Apply ut this office. my-Sh
FOR SALE-HANDSOAIE EMBOSSI-D
society cards, az Register once. D-'l
FOR SALE. CHEAP-CRANDALH Type
writer, with two type cylinders ana Two
pairs Of ribbon sp0ols. toI paI ~
can on W. J.. BBICE, Register ohice.
myth .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
SIXTEEN THOUSAND TH.L0R5
Strike in New York, Brooklyn and
Newark, Yesterday.
Both Sides Make Statements Of the
Causes Leading Up to the Trouble.
The Claims of Organizer Meyer
SchO5nfeld on the Part Of the Men.

New York IUIw .h-I1o Hebrew
.,-.,..-.. ....,i....- 80 +,.s- ...-,. today for
lle llsJ TIME, OBSERVED J-e amer ll.--
Sunday. They were OH strike. Trout
fr. r.... 1--,. l.,.s,,.i-.,. between Tho t4fl-
-......, -..--......... en-. ....-,- -i-,, and
to-day 10 eliminated I'D me general
strike OF the workers, which was fore
castad Yesterday. I- was claimed by
.....r..-. +,,. .f,-.... %, ,,,sar5 work
~.
e-7 nave I-Sl o-0e~ I'D '-o ''''i vi ''-o
United brotherhood or IulorS, and not
ONLY This r.r,- br- BROOKLYN Newark
..l -,...........,,.. ..... ..,,...5 -r,,
-,..... .-.........-.i ~.
-.-- ,to,s-rI --' T5 ,-' mica Rro-bsr-
hood of realtors had boDed rbat a strike
r.i,.- ba ava~te5 urrfI SeD-amber
rh.r -ha aer.eman- f9r the Wear be-
tween -he workers and the contractors
would .,nir. and when vori, wollId
r.-rrlu,- ...sa r,D-u
>-,,7- ,,Dr,-,rr->-r
Aal oeen arranged -le WORKERS es-
i-r ~ vei- and -Ia- now when there
f. -l.r-- or b1sfDass -hev wished TO-
io-r. 4 STRIKE Thev saw that he con-
tractors broke through tne terms OF mo
-As--.5 --.,'-'.- ~ .,'''s ~ l p1s
& '' .,..- .,-,-'''-.'.
,-.-. -o-' .' ., -'' i.'..-.'F
o- ,-,-- | " l,' y. o. SIN, -.
QUE e-'l N"!1I Gu o- -----l '--l,.ot o.
4o con ,-..-'-s 'i.o- ''.-o ". "a %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
IN ABUNDAECE

There is no longer any d
fruit crop. 1t viii be the
had for many years. Fru
50 will glass jars and ST.
the prices as we do in every H
in the grocery line. We
low. We sell the beStN
packed one dozen in q
Every jar guaranteed p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

cradle trouble and expense TO get here
tonight to enjoy the pleasure Of your
society. and l feel sure you viii under
stand that some recOmpense was due TOY
me. I must trouble you for your dia-
monds."
20. you cannot mean to
Miss Conyers. / am man Of my
word. And let me remind You that
time presses. My carriage is waiting
for me outside, and / have q long drive
ahead of me. Now, must / act as your
lady's maid, or do you prefer TO uuclasp
the diamonds yourself?'
With trembling fingers ] took off and
handed him my necklace and the brace
let. and the half-dOZen little brooches
from my cOrsage.
Thanks. very much he said, slip
ping them deftly into his breast peck
et And might ! venture TO remind
you of that exquisite star which nestleS
i'm your hair? Thanks again. No other
uifes you would like TO part with? l
think. my dear Miss Conyers. if YOU
take off your left glove YOU might find
something interesting there. believe /
see q slight prOtuberance on the third
finger. Thanks once more. You are
too awfully good And now l won't
bother you any further
And he was gone and / heard the
lock shoot in the door, and The key wad
turned on the further side
Tt was a full hour before any one
came near to let me ont, and by that
time my fascinating partner was far
enough away.
1t was quite true that he had come
down from town on purpose for the
assembly bali. The police said that he
was o. well-known London swell mobs-
man.
But unfortunately, they never man
AGED to discover his address, or. what
was very much moro to the point, my
beautiful iamOnds.-Answers.
Grand Fish Lunch Monday evening
at Charles Oberman's saloon, No. 1903
Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

me Republican organ wants the
t,sis,er to help Council out OF It's
financial hole. Had Council taken the
1-es-s-es advice at the start and att
tended -ic-y J0 business and ec0n0-
ll-zei To- the best OF It's ability. it migl1
mind. SIZE say misht-have been able
to Keep lts head above water Past
Councils. which had less money and
greater debts ,o begin with, have mans
leea I'd come out 0u Che right side With
on, horrow.ng0- increasing taxes Those
Councils however had intelligence and
bg ness ability.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

shown that we can make tin
-~. - .ls country although So eminent
-al-rl as President Cleveland
~ Che mere ugsesdon.-Inteui-
nave shown that we can make it
9est under o. "uee trade" Democratic
-aIia COO. although you said we
COULDN'T, you remember. dear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
Beeljn8 3e8ister
VEST VIRGINIA PRINTING COMPANY.
eo5LIsHERs AND PRoPRIEroRs

-ae hLllSlER. embracing fts several
editions. is entered az the Postomce in
w. Va. as second-class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

lawrence C0ckbWn. of Elk Garden.
w. Va. writes: Ell have used Hood S
SarsaparilIa l1r my blood. and always
found that III did me good I recon-
mend &c To- any who are suffering with
impure blood.