davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
Kinley, Mrs. Alice Wingrove and Mr..
Thomas Suter
S. c. & &. G. Moore were at Sisters
vile Thursday.
MOUNDsvILLE.

Rev. ]. B. Smith, of the Christian
church, will deliver a special sermon 10
Mound City Council No. 9 and Golden
Rule Council No. y, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, at
their hall over the opera House, this az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock All members Of
I the order are requested to be present and
a cordial invitation is extended to every
one TO attend.
Miss SaIie Peabody entertained num-
Der of invited guests at her home in Glen
dale last evening. Several couples went
up from this place, and report a very
pleasant time.
The Controversial Club are making
preparations for a grand banquet which
they intend giving in about TWO weeks
The membership of the club is increasing
and they are holding some very enjoyable
meetings.
Major Phil A. Shaffer leaves tomorrow
for Parkersburg to attend called meet
ing the Board of Officers of the West
Virginia National Guards. The Board
consists of the brigade commander and
the field officers of the two regiments.
Miss Gertrude Fisher, of Claysville, Pa,
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lyle, on
Jefferson avenue.
Sheriff-elect James Z. Doyle, Of Nc
Mechen. was in the city yesterday on
business connected with the incoming adj
ministration.
At a meeting Of the school alumni Thurs
day evening, S. n. Steele was elected
president; W. NJ. Evans, vice president;
Miss Mary Sharp. recording secretary;
Miss Birdie Turner, corresponding secre-
tary, and j. L. Roberts. treasurer
Miss Mamie Mckinley of Wheeling, is
the guest Of G. c. Reppettos family on
Jefferson avenue.
Hon. ]. Alex. Ewing IS at Fairmont ap-
pearing in a case before the Circuit Court
against the town of Warrington.
Miss Annie Higgins, who has been max
ina, her home in Cincinnati. has returned
home to stay all winter.
A deed from the Bellaire, Benwood &
Wheeling Bridge Co. TO the Bellaire &
Benwood Ferry Co. conveying the steamer
Charon and all ferry franchises, was left
for record in County Clerk Lewis's Office
this week. The consideration paid was
$4,000
Bruce Chaddock is home from linton,
where he was attending the Grand Lodge,
l. o. O. L.
The Wheeling Natural Gas Company
have their service lines about completed
through the town, and will turn on the
gas the first Of the week.
b. F. Hodgman IS constructing new
residence near his brick kns to be oc-
cupied as a summer residence, so that
he will be nearer his works.
Yesterday A e. Inch sold a number Of /.
fine horses at public auction at the livery /
barns of w. D. Dunn.
John Murphy, ESD Of Washington, Pa, /
a member of the firm Of Murphy Bros, /
oil contractors. was in the city yesterday /
on important business.
The funeral Of Mr.. c.. W. Zumbro who I
expired so suddenly while sitting in chair .
at his home on Tomlinson avenue, Friday .
morning. viii take place from his late res
idence this afternoon at one o'clock.
c. A. Showacre was In Wheeling yes /
terday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
farther than has been given

any changes farther than has been given
il Che Register. AT.
week is about The same. Nothing Of I'M
ror-auce has been done ly any or the cam
l.1ates although they arc all I'VE nust-
luL The chances no writing are as Lol-
lCUs.. giving le one with the best cnahce
INST places Capt. -nls- Eetl, lamar ~
Powell MAYOR A. j. 5t0De.k. O.. Dunnln5-
TON and LLOYD heuuer. The way lu'lss
look now Reed has the Lead bun the olner
candidates tel me there IS many sap
between che cup and the lip ana thAt M
P. el W-ll realize tine truth " these STATE
u-lt- boz tal near future. Mr. Reed m
.-euce is l.e subject of many cruel .eSta
and 8s President Hayes has q son VINO
recently called ON Major MeNlnley ne
lulel recently remarked. we see tldS
4 son OH I.e late President Hayes calleQ
al Canton recently. We Wordcr " the
Il .ruolt ro-totice was 'scUssei.
-s Grace Der.ng. Ol AQisanloWH anu
A.ss Kate Pedlicord. OF Baltimore, were
the guests of AIRS. Raymond TINS Weeh-
Ila ladies' of ST. Peters C1thclc Cnutcn
save social ON Thanksgiving niEA- dt
the yes -euce OF Judge E-ymOud- EAte
LENT music. both .uel run4eutal ana vocal
was rendered turiu- the evening t'-i-
arallr refreshments and lunch were
served and neat little SIAM Wa1s redlzvu
t.t al present expressed themselves as
EuE.nE mad 90 very pleasant time. Much
CrC..- given to- tine musical talent VINO
took IHr. which made the social enter
re1iu.u-. and the ladies desire 20 otler
many thanks for the services which they
So GENEROUSLY extended
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
WELLSBURG.

Wellsburg, W Va, November 28.-
Miss Mary Bowers. Of Chicago, Ills.
arrived in our city last Saturday even
ing to spend the winter with relatives
and friends.
Mr. Charles Cohen, Of Brilliant, o..
and Miss Bertha Bresock, of Wellsburg.
were quietly married last Monday even
ing, Rev. Mckee officiating. Owing to
q recent death in the family the we'd
ding was quiet and informal, only the
immediate relatives being present.
Congratulations are extended by the
numerous friends of the contracting
parties.
The South Side Dancing Club gave
their opening ball of the season on
Wednesday night Of this week. Quite
a large number from Steubenville.
Brilliant, Wheeling, Martins Ferry
and Bellaire were I'm attendance. Music
was furnished by the Opera House or
chestra. Everything passed off very
pleasantly, and the boys receive the
hearty thanks Of those who were for
tunate enough to receive an invita-
ton.
Miss Grace Holt, Of Carnegie Pa,
and Miss Gertrude McConnaughy, Of
Steubenville, O.. spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs w. r. Barth.
Mr. James Galloway he's returned
from Hinton, w. Va. where he at
tended the Grand Encampment and
Grand Lodge of the l. o. o. J..
All Of the new county officials were
sworn in on the 23d, each furnishing
the required bond.
4 cry of FIRE" during the perform
ance last Thursday night in the NJ. =.
Church caused quite a panic for few
minutes. which might have resulted
seriously had not some men blocked the
doors 20 prevent the women and chill
dren from rushing down the stairs.
The excitement was caused by CHI
nese lantern catching fire and setting
fire to draperies, etc, which was ex-
tinguished with coffee and dishwater.
No particular damage was done, eX-
cept that Mrs. Clarence Tarr and Mr..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Grafton. w. Va. November 2S.-Hon.
Geo c. Stureiss and wife. OF NTorgantown,
were I'm our town the first of the week.
COL J. II. McGraw was in New York on
business this week.
Air. Ed. Griffin made q visit 70 relatives
and friends I'm Deer Park. last Sunday.
Miss Fletcher, Of Clarksburs. has been
visiting Miss Alma Friedman. for several
DAYS during this week.
w. s. wilson. OF PtIippi was in Graf
ton on business. Icnday.
Mrs. John Doonan was called 10 Keyser
one day last week hy the serious illness of
her sister. AIRS. J. w. Tsmp'eton.
Rev. ]. a. Barnes, minister i'm charge OF
tre ST. T. Church az ,lorroutoNn was cir
culatlu- among mis- many friends here.
last week.
Michael Hopkins, c: Baltimore. former
Graftonian, who mas been visiting his
mother Of this city, returned homo last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Duty. Of Keyser. IS Wis
lurr her son. Capt. John Duny. Of our
town.
Capt. C. IL WA,lesccrver. accompanied
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
JOHANNESBURG.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA, November
2S-NIiss Harriet Van Wrinkle is in BaIti-
more. where she is visiting her brother,
Mont Van Wrinkle.
Mrs. Skinner. of Cincinnati. is the guest
Of friends here.
Mrand Mrs. John r. Harris and daugh-
ter Ruth are at HarrisviIe, spending
Thanksgiving.
Walter Grimm left yesterday for Pitts
burg TO spend a short time with his sis
ter Mrs. Louis RoJt.
Mr. Ben r. Blackboard has returned
from a business trip to Washington, j..
c.
Horace Mann. Of New York, is the guest
of friends here.
Misses Sadie ard Carrie Stephenson are
visiting friends at Eureka for few days.
Miss Blanche Lockwood and Miss Fm-
ma smith are i'm Fairmcnt, where tiny
went TO attend q dance.
Mr. and Mrs. James Diddle left yester-
day for Cincinnati TO spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Bid9les parents.
1ir Giddings and son Lawrence. of
Washington. d. c.. are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. S J. Warder, on Ann street
Mr. j. c.. Wilkinson and family, left for
Eavenswood yesterday. TO spend several
days
Rev. Robert A. Gibson and wife. who
have been guests of friends here and att
tending the anniversary Of Trinity par
ish. returned Tuesday TO their home in
Cincinnati Rev. Gibson was formerly
rector Of Trinity church in this city, but
is now in charge of Christ's church, Of
Cincinnati
Miss Grace Warner has returned from
Tyler county. where she has been for sew
eral months.
Misses Bette and Rosa Hecht, Of Chill
licothe. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
a. Kirder
Miss Florence Trevor has gone to Gin
cinnati TO visit Or. and Mrs. Robert A.
Gibson.
Herman o. Smith came home from
Chicago where he is attending an opti-
cal school TO spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Meigs Jackson goes TO Wheeling
in a few days to visit Miss Noffat.
Mr.. VIM. c. Carl. of New York, who
save am organ recital at Marietta Mon
day evening. was the guest of Miss Rose
Weekly his former pupil. a part of Mon
1,v
AIRS. DIT Lewis of Weston is spending
a short time with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Camden
Miss Elizabeth Bradenbaueh has re-
turned from AN extended visit i'm Balti-
moro
Mr. ord Mrs n Jackson Ir. enter
rairsd a. Few friends very nlaasantIv ut
,roir eIer,r+ nome ON .ruliano street.
,,,.s7,,.. e,.o,.i,o. IN, boro, NJ Miss Garnet
I1orror NJ CIar,-sbura Whist was the
,,,f-li,,..r o,,,,s.-,.,+ of tba orerine, and
-, ,.'s..-l,.,,,,ts w. s.,,.,5
,rro erti.,t, .,,,,;,..,..,,.,. cr tho r-nisoo-
nal ,,,,,r.r T., tl,is cit,. y,as cslsbrarad fin
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Stomach troubles are SD e--
and in many cases so Obs-L...
that people are apt TO look
/ piCion on any remedy claim
/ a radical, permanent cur
STA and Indigestion. Many
/ themselves on their acut-H.
being humbugged, especial
/ cines.
This fear of being huu.
be carried too Ear; 50 lar 4
many persons suffer f.c
weak digestion rather than
time and money Ia faithfully
the claims Of q preparatio-
and universally used as Stuart.
pepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia r
vastly different in one
spect from ordinary prol
cines for the reason THAI
Il secret patent medicine
made Of their ingrediel-s
sis shows them to contain
digestive ferments, pure
sin, the digestive acids.
bismuth, hydrastis and -
are not cathartic, neither
powerfully on any organ. ..-
indigestion on the c0mu..
of digesting the food eaten
before it has time 20 feru
causa the mischief mn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
CLARKSBURG.


Clarksburg. W. Va, November Is
Rev. Grimes preached the Thanksgiy-
ing Day sermon at the Baptist church.
1t was a good effort and highly appre-
GATED
II. L. Wells, who has been sick, Is
able to be out.
There has been organized in the city
"The Christian Culture Course Class,
under the superintendent Of Rev. e.
E. Williams.
Chas. J. Golf is out after a severe
sickness.
Quite a number of delegates attend
ed the annual conclave Of Maccabees
in this city.
The Central Presbyterian church is
being repaired.
The following people are visiting IN
the city: DR.. A. II. Kunst and q. NJ.
Vandervort, Of Weston; c. C. Showal-
ter, of Pruntytown; J. F. Trainor, Of
West Union; Col. A. J. Fickenger, Of
MCnoneah Chas. S. Despard, of Park
ersburg: r. S. Andrews, Of Baltimore;
Z. T.. Watson, OF Fairmont; ". w.
Brannon and c.. NJ. Chidester, of Wes-
ton; G.. r. Taft, Of Philippi.
Following are Clarlsburgers abroad:
Hon. John J. Davis, at Grafton; Hon.
John Basel, at West Union; Hon. l..
C. Lawson. at Grafton; G. c. Southern,
at Fairmont; Dr. ]. B. Smith, at Graf
ton.
Everyone regrets to hear of the
death Of Wellington Martin. He was
eighty-one years old; formerly res
ident Of Barbour county, and has made
his home in this city for some years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Alfred Riguor had their hand
burned.
The Episcopal Church bazaar
concert, which took place iu ..a
NJ. y. Chapel, on Thursday oxen.
was a financial success, having c...
over SIS. The musical and lau
part of the programme W.s opened
a violin solo by Miss Clara shepard
Bethany College, which Na -an
Miss Shepard is an excellent fe...
and fine performer. Little jamie r.
Ter, accompanied by her mother D. .
piano. sang Forget he Not
sweetly. The piano solos Of Miss IF.
ger and Miss Henks were p1ruD
fine. The recitations of Nancy %
Margaret Hagau and Pear.
were very good. The prosia
too long to mention all Cl g..
things in il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Snish the nee. He must look first for a
clear. healthy. strong body because. the
body makes and supports the brain. II the
heart pumps impure blood into the BRAIN
you caunot expect the man TO be clear
headed, YOU cannot expect HIM 70 accom-,
dish much. If a mans blood Is pure ana
yi,, there can NOS be much the matter with
hirl II II isn't pure aud rich, h may have
almost a.v disease under the sun. ana Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery VIII
cure it. It doesn't make any difference
what form the disease takes, or by what
name IL is called. Noarly all diseases
spring from impure blood. II You make
tie blood pure, you remove the cause ana
cure the disease. That's common sense
and medical scase-and scientific sense.
You might learn a thousand valuable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Who wins in the
race? Isita sick man2
Is It a man who is
weak7 Is 1t q man
whose blood is impure?
An athlete trains foi
\ evev race. The best
athletes train all the
time. They are always
in perfect condition.
1t is pretty safe TO say
that the best man will
always win. The man
who Is strong ard in
the best condition will
surely distance his
competitors.
In the race Tor sue
cess, the best man Will
win If he takes care OF
himself. H cannot
win if he neglects his
physical condition. i
doesn't make any diff
ference how smart he
is. If his body ism t
-4---c Io will mover
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
THEY RIDICUL2 I
Many People Ridicuie the Idsaot.- .
Lutte Cure fer ~ s2eps.aaul,t9..
troubles

Ridlcule, However. Is Not A---.....
Facts are stubborn l....
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
4 GARD.

To the Editor Of the Register
Clarksburg. w. Va, November 28.-
It has been the continual cry in this
town for the past ten years that the
present Baltimore & Ohio railroad de-
pot was q disgrace 10 our city, and that
a new one should be built so as to meet
the growing demands Of the city. The
company considered the matter, pur7
chased ground suitable and centrally
located: have let the contract and COM
menced the erection of a commodious
denot building. AS usual the tune Of
the musician was changed. and now,
certain citizens have applied for, and
obtained. a temporary injunction, en-
Joining the removal Of the depot from
the present site This is only a rene
tition of the epidemic that prevails In
Clarksburg.
Let any citizen attempt al improve
ment. then every effort is made to pre-
vent its progress. and keep the old, an
cient town in its old way as approved
by the students of "fogyism.' This Is
what every enterprise commencing in
this community has to overcome. Let
the business men take the matter up
and aid the company in the accomplish
ment of q project which will materially
benefit CIarksburg, and set forever It's
disapproval upon all methods having
for tieir object the prevention Of the
growth and development Of this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

rrescTVlnE EUlI -taLlI =
reading Dr Pie-ce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser l. Is
a Grand book and the present
edition is absolutely free 10
an who send Il one-ceni
stamps 10 cover cost Of maiL
;ug 0uIr Il contains 1905
-ges and ever SO eugTav-
mas. 6Scoooc.oth-bourd cop.
les have been sold 20 SIS
each. THIS f-ce edition
aiIla PAPER covers. otheTwi sc
s--le. Address WoTlG s Dis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
PLUMgeRs.

IT L. MKOWN,
/ Il Plumbing. cra md Stc1m
Gasoline IS ofs ofAI Kinds. sewer
1911 Market street. Wheeling, g..
Telephone lOA L'.lm"t. rs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Albany, N. y. Miss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

You might learn thousand valuable
lessons about preserving yoar health 1y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
ITEMS or MANY TOPICS

The oil saying tlast horses -
the lrngth % -four barrel y
italy trus. The average hor~s
y about 81 inches iong; a. avs
-four barrel 20 inches.
T1.n general post Offer. s.. hifn
Ie-Grsnsls. London. contains ths ~
telegraph osfies ia the World W
ODo operators. 900 Of whom srs ps
are employed. :,
The oldest wooden butldins
world e said 70 be she cheren = \, 4,
gund. IN Norway. Il was ban !.
eleventh century. and has bssl
tected by frequent coaiings -.
IL is built Of pine. and IN
Rosnanczquc design. "a.
4 ne,x German lamp chimns5
bulb in the upper instead q y. .' -. n
part. and the upper rim Is cutop
II is claimed that this sbsps - ~. I.
safer 20 biow out the iiRhL
Game Is improved by being nla''
aud stssdier.
Runaway horses are unhns~ ~
Iussia. No one drives thsFs
having a thin cord with
noose around the neck OF tps
When the horse bolts the corr = ~
arsi the horse stops as soon q
the pressure on It's winJpipe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
AL OVER the EARTH.

s0une Of the French railway com.
lanies employ worm-n. not only A.
clerks. but in the signal box.
The gold fields In Pauldinp county.
1a.' are being developed and haze
proved quite productive.
The latest suggestion made IN The col.
uInns Of London paper Is that mar.
ried men should wear wedding rings.
a fortnight before the car Was ~.
pected ~ Paris &C songs in honor Of tho
event were peddled on the boulevards
Russia u trying 10 increasss the yts-d
81 her railroads. The Journey from 81.
Petersburg ~ Moscow was recently
made at the rate Of 20 miles mn hour.
hooTRats station. on the London
metropolitan railroad line, has Just
been completely rebuilt without dis.
tnrbing the traffic, though 1900 trnina
pass through II, and the work lasted a
year.
only few yards ~ the Blackwell
tunnel under the Thames remain Ia
De bored, and tlis will he done IN n few
DAYS. The work was begun IN March.
lso2, and has been one of'the mos, raniI
ana sncceasful pieces ~ cnpine4rinc
ever undertaken. II u hoped TINT tho
tunnel viii be open for traffic within
IL months.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
NAMES or THE FLOWERS.

The name of the pansy Is from the
French "pensees." Thoughts" this
flower from very ancient times being a
symbol Of affectionate remembrance.
The rbododendron IL named from two
Greek words signifying "a rose nee"
from the gigantic size Of these plants in
oriental and tropical countries.
The calycanthus has It's name from
two Greek words signifying "a closed
cup" an alIusioD TO the peculiar shape
OF the outer covering Of the flower.
The geranium has It's name from two
Latin words signifying "crane's BILL"
the reference being TO the beak-like
torus projecting beyond the seeds.
The diantbus has ita name from two
Greek words signifying "divine flow.
err" In reference 10 the fragrance and
Unriyaled neatness Of the blossoms.
The tulip derives it's name from tho
Persian word thoulbon, "a turban," IN
eastern bcad-dress, sometimes made In
the form OF well-shapcd tulip.
The name Of the rose Is said by yWbol.
ara 70 be nearly the same in all Ian.
RuageS. II IL even asserted that Oh,
root OF tho word is found IN the Sans.
crit
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
FoR The FARMER.

The wool Of tie Dorset Horn lamb y
especially valuable for its ~hitsnsss
and softDess. IL furnishes, therefore.
10 small item Of profit in the rearing o.
these lambs.
Prof. Lodernan has been experiment.
ing with old and fresh Bordeaux mix
ture, and he finds that the freshly made
mixture is far more effective. 40 IL IA
impossible 20 keep that which has stood
long from settling.
Each frame Of comb IN a Ire hive
should occupy about IA inches Of space.
and in spacing the frames il should be-
done with exactnens. 20 that the frames
will be ~. inches from center 20 cen
ter.
The best churDing temperature IL
G2 degrees in summer. and O. degrees
in winter. Ifyou feed much cotton seed
in winter you can go TO 90 or 20 degrees
and Il will do no harm. The lower the
better.
A farmer said at an institute thar
bis yield Of corn Last ycar. running from
100 bushels per acre down to 50. was Is.
actly propoTtioDed 10 the time the ma.
nure had lain on the surface before ~.
ing turned under. and his experience
with last years crop was the same.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21

Mr.. BUTLER, chairman Of the Popu.
list National Committee, has spoken TO
the Democrats OF the country in very
plain language. He said in substance:
"We are no longer political brethen:
we haye come TO the parting Of the
ways; you go to the road that leads TO
your party's fame and glory, and we
will go to the way we have cut through
the forest to our fame and glory. The
ties Of fusion no longer bind US to-
gether. You must come TO u.s."
That talk is plain enough for any
Democrat in any State ip the Union.
In view OF that fact Is II not the first
duty Of every Democrats in the State
TO get back on the main line, and push
forward In the cold faith" with the all
speed Of the lightning express. 10 BE-
tied up any longer IL 10 become as bat
tered, broken and wreck-injured polit-
ical box-cars side-tracked until VIC can
be hauled In the shops for general re
pairs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
NOTED PEOPLE ABROAD

a. a.1NN
George curzon and his VIE, y N
Letter. are coming 70 Ame'
month. u,
Princess Henry Of Pless hss !. y
sensation at Breslau this yes' ,'s,l,d
great Berlin beauty" and nov ~ sssss
IL pointing out that shc was
or before she was Bcrliner N
The duke Of Fife has la,s'y y. ~.
Of his farms on his Banshirs - - i j
cluding extensive salmon ilsn'ns "a
river Alvnh. Money comes
10 dukes M 20 cofnmoncrs' ~
Reports from English ana u. &
shootings indicate good spop,, n, a
son. In Berwickshirc Mr.. ns ..,sr,,
party Of six bsgged i63 pal, ,,,sti
four days. besides q large MA is I'd
hurcs and rabbits. In one oa' 80
shire seven guns Banged ~ ~,
birds. AZ Rannoch Lodge. ~" sass'
shootlngs include $4,000 acres -, =. a
Of grouse have been killed; XII q, II
at'e party AZ KILN Lodge u , ~, IA
killed COO brace Of grouse, :. ~, ,eccrl|
altogether being the season
that well-numed place.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
Voorhees, Dying.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 16.--lm-
mediately following the election,
friends OF Senator Voorhees, began an
inquiry into his condition, with a yie~
20 learning whether or not TO make a
fight for the complimentary nomina-
ton of the Democratic caucus. IL 10
now announced that no effort will be
made in his behalf.
Two months ago he was taken torerre
Haute, where he has been staying
ever since, and his friends have at last
learned the truth regarding his condi-
ton. When he arrived at Terre Haute
he was in pitiable mental condition
and hasgrown steadily worse. He rooms
at the Terre Haute House and has not
been outside Of it since he reached the
city, some two months ago. He is un.
der the charge Of a nurse, who cares
for him constantly, and his meals arc
served in the rooms, where no one l;
permitted To see him.
A friend Of the Senator, who visited
Terre Haute, says that he is as helpless
80 n child, being totally unable 10 d.
anything for himself, and that he Il
slowly bLaathing out his life. His phys
ical health Is good, but he has aget
greatly within the last four months
and his death is but question OF |
few weeks.