davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
Special TO the Register.


f~-lmont, ". Va, August 11.-Dele-
safes to tle Second district Congress
a-o1a Convention began arriving mere
as night. AmOng the arrivals were
hCn. ". G.. )Junor) Brown, OF King
wood, and hls Lieut. aants. r. J. CrOgan,
h. O. H. Qe, OF laa, city. and J. ". Corn
Wen, OF R0mEey. Senator c. Il. Scot,
Of Beverly, mad been in town since Sat
lcday, and had received Tie promise Of
mucO support from this county and
l.onCugaAa.
Ia.s morning the early trains brought
n the delegates from the eastern part
or .1e STATE VINO were obliged to lag over
las, night II Grafton. Among them
was t1e Oth-r candidate Samuel V.
woods, OF Phi.ppi, and ais most ardent
boomers. Melville Peck and J. Hop.
Woods. Of Philppl.
Ire convention was a li,Jie late IN be
S-hAng th.s morning, as thsy waited
lor 'ie eastern train which brought the
Delegates tgOm Warrington.
Az 1925 the Fairmont City Band es-
c2rJsd .le delegates 10 the convention,
however and as the delegates arrived at
1880. Che hon. John T. McGraw then
called the convention TO order.
After Few remarks be introduced
Rev. ". I. CanJer, Of the NJ Z. Church
south, OF this city. VINO offered prayer.
Nr. McGraw Jhen introduced Col. Clar-
tlce l.. smith, Of Tails city, as the tenn
pJraTy chairman. and C.. +. Boyer, of
The MarUusburg Statesman, as the tenn
aO.ary secretary
Col. Smith made a few very apprO-
pirate remarks on .aking the chair. but
said he would not keep them long, as
many Of them were IN route 10 the State
Convention ana IN hurry TO get there.
The only business which received the
attention of the convention during the
months session was the appointment OF
iee various committeeman. Alur this
tle convention adjourned until p. m.
Al abou, 115 p. m. the convention
--.in assembled. and the Committee on
rarmaneu, Organization announced that
they had selected Editor r. ". Morrow,
ot Jefferson county as % manent cuar-
uau and Charles ii. S.raUb, OF Ran
lo'ul county, as permanent secretary.
Mr.. Sr8uD announced G8t as h. had
been selected as chairman OF the Ran
1'al county delegation he would be
.-l resign He nominated WIN.
,5.' ~ Is1 49,, me ". slcrarsrr who
Ole H. .., ,.. ~ 800
--. - 49, ,5er made m let The
d.. ,,,,.s--,e5 INV fine r,,as of
500. -"-..-,71r. bY- ~ rbis ,-gis,a-
' 81, ,.- re- morf6n was
-. - T C~ogsn, of King
'..- -,ovsd that me convention
--~-s NV .bs mics Of the last
...-,. rsgfs,a-ura This motion
.-,.5 loud cheers
...-.. ~ -Se committees on
o..i, IF PpDresen- aciOn.
-. 80 81 I,,s.osss were
ana VI "'' VI - ''-''--
lfs +. S-ta'o men, men l aD II RED
t- -..t.a..r Dv '--o"e a. -,
ns " eEp.--s MS s, ..' vs. vs. ~ "a ~ r.cenrIy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12

ChamberIain's Is the best of all. Vim
cent j. Bark. Of Danbury. Iowa. has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need Of a medicine for
coughs and colds. for the past five years
and SAYS: 1T always helps me out. II
anyone asks me what kind of cougb
medicine l use, I reply, Chamberlain's
that is the best OF all"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
BROWN BY ACCLRNATION.
lhe Preston County Statesman Named
for Congress

9y the Second District Democratic
convention at Fairmont Brown,
WOODS and Scott Placed Before
the CouventiOn-Hon. D. z. Lucas
Nominated for E.ec5or-Speeches
oy Col McGraw and Candidate
Brown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
0vEBC0E ~ the HEAT.

ial to The Register.
rkersourE. W. Va. Angus, H.
2. 81. Th0rD Assistant General Man
q the Ohio River railroad. was
tr3oeds5y the heat IN his Office this
l-no0n- TEs rendition tonight is
.acr9ginss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. August T.-Pig iron,
quiet: southern, SO 25Ql2 on; northern
80 .5112 80.
Copper and lead. duh.
Tin steady; straits, $l3 S5413 30; plates
quiet
Spelter, fiat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12

PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS
J SsRlnSUIVa1id LINES.

TiSket ONCE at PeHnsy wanna Station on
W,,ter s.. Foot OF Eleventh St. Wheel
d. at Mcclure House. Wheeling. and Al
,hs Pennsylvania station, Bridgeport.
cnUthwes- Syf .em-Pau-HaGile Route.
NDa!ly. Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
DRY GOODS.

FALL RIVER. August 11-Print cloths
. 7-1fc: market quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12


StateS-Dull.
ROilroads-StrOng
Stccks-The course OF the stock market
to-day clearly reflected the Intervention
of aggressive bull leadership and the tenn
per at the close of business was much
more cheerful than for some time past
This theory was borne out by the failure
Of the determined efforts made by the
bears 20 emphasize several unfavorabie
developments. including the suspension OF
the Murray Hill Bank. "a Disappointing eN-
hibit by St. Paul for the first week. a
recurrence o. stiff money rates ana UNI
satisfactory government crop statistics
London was inclined TO the bull side OF
the market owing 10 the SmOOthneSS with
which the fortnightly settlement was pro-
crossing in the American department
and further weakness in the exchange
market offset the compare lively high
high rates for money. confidence in an
early amiCabe arrangement as TO rates
between the Southern roads was also cN-
pressed. feature OF the operations was
against the execution of numerous small
cash investment orders and i'm addition TO
the pool support the market was strength
eDcQ by heavy covering purchases OG
some Of the bear leaders who appreciated
the change I'm the speculative conditions
and turned abruptly. The business was
on fairly large scale. with Sugar ana
81. Paul leading. and was we'll distrlbu-
ted. fhe market opened strong ana hlSh-
or under the improved London prices and
moderately extensive purchases by arbl-
TRACE houses. particularly IN the oW
priced internationa! shares. me gains
extended 10 sharp fractions but the ten
denCV toward Improvement was quickly
checked 10y q vigorous drive by the pears
on the announcement of the suspension
Of the Murray Hill Bank. For time TINS
contingent retained the advantage anu
offered stocks freely. The depression was
helped by realizing but az the low point a
new and powerful element became eVi-
dent and an offerings were quickly alb
sorbed. The unwieldly short interest i'm
mediately took fright and under heavy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
TWO MEN KILLED,
Scar Fa~I,crS,urg Yesterday - hailro'"S
t..use Both Fatalities.

~,1r Ta~LcrS,urg Yesterday - nam o'"S
Cause Both Fatalities.
soecial -o the ecisjer.
psrsersaurg. w. Va. August IL
Wufa7, Wilkinson. aged 81 years. was
rUv injured while repairing The
trucks of an oil car az tde Standard
IN refinery IN this cj.y this morning
rr- ward engine backed agains. The car,
,..f,1 PASSED over both his legs and
urrsf owed upon him. crushing his
.,le and injurirg him internally. Viii
...r.o9 died from his injuries this even
FarIy this morning Charles Grant, a
farmer. near Graham station, on the
o.. r.. r.. r.. was run over and IN
-s0.r KILLED by q freigh, train
PATENTS AND POSTAL AFFAIRS.
-r.sal -O The Register
Washington. August In. K. Ad-
ANS has ben appointed postmaster at
TryaavaIa. Roans county and r. NJ.
F.sz..r Frazier'S Bottom. Putnam
county. "a. Va. Carl II L.cklider. Of
rrun w. Va. has been appointed a
railway mail clerE. John House Of
Davis Vs. Va. las been granted q
rt.a, ON q window curtain and fixture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

on and after Sunday. July p 1896. Pass
erger Trains viii run as follows -Dd4y.
tDaiy except Sunday. Eastern Time.
A--..l i.-nnl Z 9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. August u.--Money on call,
firm at Sac per cent; last loan. per
cent, closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6l2Q7ie per cent.
Sterling exchange. easy with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 4S1l2q4Si94 Tor
demand and 4S612G ASA! fer 90 days.
Posted rates. 49, Q4SS and iS9Q4S91..
Commercial bills, 4Si.
Bar silver 6S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
From Wheeling 10

Northwest System-Cieveland and Pitts.
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12

7 G TOSfIINSON Passenger Agent
station foot Elc-enth and Water Sta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
WHOLE FAMILY BUTCHERED.
Tom Brown Kills Wife, BaDe and Moth
eT-iu-IaW.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. "a special to
the Times from Providence. Ky. saws:
News reached here at daylight this
morning Of horrible family butchcry
near Clay. eight miles west Of this place.
Tom Brown, an insane husband 90
years old. and a farmer. terribly butch
cred his family. consisting Of wife.
mother-in-Iaw and baby last night about
i O'Clock He used an axe. His
raothor-inIaw, Mrs. Cash. was beaten
with the pole of the axe. while his wife
was chopped with tn" blade Tho baby
was beaten IN TN" face and head and
presumably with the clcnchnd flsr of Tho
Infatuated mailman and father.
After the terrible atrOcity had been
committed Brown went To faa house Of
Mr.. Muir. his nearest ueighhor. and told
him what he had done and asked Mr.
Muir To shoot him. saving thar he do
sired 10 die also. While the victims of
this madman's rage We're not killed out
right, no hope Is entertained Of their re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

(
'n@ n"mllafs"h OF - ,-i-..a..-> =.
money Democrats. n. @.'.+ -.-
no" F.af,.T5h ar..5-. ~. -i
ana 2 '5FtH lot I-H.tH' ''.i.
uh5~h b. believes I" re- cardinal pT.h'.-
pie, II time Democracy.
Immediately after y returned >a[,'T-
day On the ~team~hln f9r,~ ,T".a NJ. 2> ~ p.
r0VCan trip h. JUm 80 ll'" - f.-i. ".
rna present political fray. If" a"r.ar'7
uusIrarabiy against th" 'llra-g platform
and denounced III" attitude - ht> former
associates in Iammany hail II - Pre-
dicted that n Will r.. = potent fs"fsT IN
The sound money L9tl7Hat. ,"l IN ..l
that viii pr"3a ny H. 'ii-'.i = '-4
conference q indIa 1aInN> - If'i..
should n o. ? A-.--a,"' -.-a -
tremely likely. h" VIII aiTo18'e ms s""Te
plan with all his Well-An-"u vt-aT ana
elpquen@e. AMI - expected - have arg
support from rho East. a. ID ms -. won
Of the country sound money t'eW' 'iaf4
are az Tll" opposed ~ q fhtTa f'H''.
Mr.. Cg.kTan haN no lH~-E'lsE I'D =
pressing his views. hen asked TOR
his opinion On rhs present I'".frL"ai >irH7-
ton ne repl-ed-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
HArIEE NLN

"Nh0t man ~onll thus have had tho
% r.Ar. Is tie 5aeE * the house, Stu
ar. a-a".I- y an bewildcrcd with hor-
r.M'. 5haH -h,s,''
81 also vas herildcred. but | am now
u" LONGER -. l,rw the mans face: now
-'"-'ay-I know for certain who he was
Ni'hH he La. 7"v day j. flashed upon
~. yet ! GnGhrod; hut my doubts are
-arl>aol ! om'y learned Of his existence
TEN Jays ago. or | -Logld have suspected
him before
"'Tho VI. -" Stuart said. Tell me
a. once"
"Woit ro, a usononc and listen 10 me-
= -aH- he; ,4an enter the house. -
t"1.e fa-t 7. . stranger. could see was
H." mansion Of s,Cc person Of impor-
tanrr. i, came to NJ mind that this was
tn owner. rho MASTER of that house. who
had KIDD ny friend. HI, reason for do
ms 20 ] c2a.d not gur,s-it mi1hr have
6ecE for tho love or a woman. or for
hate. or about moHey-hut that it was 50
/ WAS confident. And | said to myself.
So you cannot escape ne, I know Your
house, tomorrow I shall know your name.
and, il IN two o. three days the police
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

Z. 3 tt. ooe incident had cone %
Hsh- which lad given Flip . re DYING
cc-os.y .. re world s-i soc.a-!, bit
eve. -A.- had scarcely tended - -o1.e
t-eL interest = the c-i-e.
Tbs incident was -h= discovery thar
Lord PeoI-a vas RE heir . al Of ne
dad nan. TEG- wealth
Tie news had come oEr gradually
through different chsnnels, and i had SCI
peopl. taking; but even the1-a- his sd-
7aocei stare ~ -1e Lo15o, sesso--it
had scarcely aroused more Than 8 passing
s1r-e- o. excitement.
And society explained even -1:s fac, 70
Us Own sa-isfac-ioa-pe-hsps because i
had. By noz, found 50 nsuy other things
u more immediate, AMI ot freshe-, inter
e.
CQldaU had been. il said. { nan q
.uPerbly generous impulses. one who
seemed 70 delight II doing acts y nuni1-
ce1ce that other men would never dream
q; what more natural e thing for him %
do than 70 leave this great wealth 70 the
very nan Ehc' had Won the woman be
had sought for IL wife:
Was i 1eJ Al once 2. splendid piece q
nsgnsniniry.- glorious example y how
one n-EAE 4~1 y t-1-> d Ike Oh ILEe- VINO
rhwarred us-wa. Il lo- 4 truly noble
way y retsliariag upon the woman he
loved. hut who had 10 love for him:
She would. through MS beq1e=r 70 her
husband that was u Il. become elorm-
o1sly rich. bur she could never enjoy the
vas-1ess - those riches without renem-
bering whence they came; every incident
IN her lie would serve % remind her q
him.
50. instead Of seeing any cause for sus-
picioa il The will u Walter CundaU the
world only saw in il ma g1ifce1-,y gen
arous action, 3 s7lendidly noble retalia-
ton.
For i never took the trouble 70 learn
the date y the viii, but supposed that i
had been made on the day after he had
discovered thar Ida Raughron had prom
ised herself n another
TO De contiuuei)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

Chicago, H.. Aug. An inventory ~
the estate Of the late Eugene Field has
been filed and approved in tho nroLatn
court. The value Of the estate cannot
be estimated a. the royalties corninc
from copyrights Of the deceased authnr
cannot yet be aSccrtaincd. There IS no
real estate belonging To the stare hut
there is an equity Of $1,000 i'm the hons.
and a lot at BeUua park. which is worth
s1l,Jo". The cash belonging to tho rs
tate amounts to 800: goods. furnitura
and books. S6503. and royalties received
S3SOS Among the household effects ard
Gladstone axe and a jefferson Davis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
STUDY o. Az AVALANCHE.
u ~urged Like Grea, Sea Wav'
Against the Alpine Cliff.

Against the Alpine Cii-s.
4 summary - the report made b
P-ofz Hen. Forrg scI Chgdst oa The
goat C5euus Pa-- araLs--he n -
ra~5ar H. l-z-5- gwen IH rha detailed
-a--~l5rlrl n -r- results II r1e cztz--
--.rEa MADE - mel q god standing u
rl- -c.e--.Ee World. l. u great Taig=-
The s-als1l1e wa a sd primarily b
-.- splitting My If rHe ag1er parts .
me -Al.@.s glacier
TIE sr-.rraet -zTs- sCr reaching the
t.-r II r1e ! .rel- rla sTzLz EcEa- y 1lcI
E- - r--- T--Gr must have consisted II
one vasr moving r.rrE y lcD- nr@a sur1Tlg
Z5GlpJ -@rar- tseD.1ssJ cubic faerl
1a- rat-eaG - r. =u-l-- ~ taa -sL1s
r-aa t1ac rha bet generated b tas
-1o@- converted rb-~a into s@IlI-H 40
condition AUgEE -aa debris were 70 -
seen come blocks u cons .daras5a SIZE
rT' r-tr fars exceeded . meters 81
T=arH =. C.a meter VIII rla Velocity ac-
C--a9 Ea IL decent THIS river = ice
r--.aI arra-s tHa ra-rT-sz = aHG NJ the
western slope ~ rra Tz--ar ~ . height u
I'm .a=s along rGa -nrrg wall = the
-1l-aZrar. Nor t-IrE completely
able r- -I-ElEgrf rll- b --leT. f1a main
mass - I- -IrZ--Z rzrE-}iEa 4 VAT "a
wave -@.o..l1Z from -.e '.Iff--Wlrh -1c1
force -.sr >lae y sr returned - height
~ l'fi t1-t gr rhr eastern side 10
.ar@I blocks teEarer. were hurled dear
over PIE r.f-e rio The adjoining valley
TIC I --Hlrasraef
I-a sla- no Wa D-a.adl5 - : ter
~ 1a-- - =sa5 which -ze1- away
r1a.af-. trsa-- men and -arr.a though
f-eT re- -eaa feathers. This i praTe1
HF '-a tsfs .asr. far u rgv1 rua limit
Ff1 -sl ar t-a sTa.11raa. HUNDREDS =
'Eas- base sea. u-relra3 and IL IL rezrs-
7- E"s. Elfi-n1r-- with mathematical
a@r ''1s - direction ~ the aerial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Michigan Gorernnrshin

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. The rp-
bernatorial nomination Of the Republican
state convention. from present indica-
troit and Col. A. T. Bliss Of Sagin,y,,
with the former well in the lead in daIe.
cations already elected and Instructed
and with a substantial reserve forca ~
delegations who viii vote for him a.
second choice. Conservative esriina To-
give Pineree about $50 on the first hal
I2t: 81 Shy OF enough to nominate, ana
Bliss about DO The other 12O or 1on
delegates viii 20 To- ODmIUaII ti.I 10"
and Wheeler for complimentary pIIrT,nsa
aud Oh the second ballot will break.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Danger from Dust.

The Italian physicians who have
been making a study Of the component
parts of the street dust of Turin ono
of the cleanest cities in Europe. by the
way. report that the germs Of every dis
ease known 70 science were discovered
On the sweets exposed for sale In the
streets, and on the surface of food
sold in the open air. they found the
germs of tuberculosis. anthrax. and
ten other maladies. Nothing can no
really safe to eat if there is danger even
in dust
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

II Is not generally known that whom
metal Is reduced TO a very fine powder
it will combine with the air upon moro
contact with that element, and oxidizes
so rapidly that heat IS sensibly pro
duced. Metal prepared in this way re-
quires only to he precipItated through
the air in a thin stream to take fire and
burn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
CHATTER w

ne summer began 10 wane. and as
August drew 70 a close the world Of Lon
don az large forgot the murder Of Walter
Cuudall
i forgot il because il had 50 many
other things 10 think about. because it had
lis garden parties and feteS. and HenI.r
and Goodwood; and because, after that.
The exodus set in. and the Continent,
Scotland and Cowes. as we'll as all the
ether seaside resorts, claimed its atten-
ton,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
scotch Farm Laborers.

During the las ten or twelve yea
we have Witnessed In Scotland an enor-
nous decrease in the number Of
hands" employed in agricultural work.
III 1871 there were III Scotland 165 .Oa6
farm servants, in 1881 there were 49,
T65 and in 1891 only 12O, 10. Doubt
less more than one cause has contrib
uted 70 this result: but in the main il
must be traced back 10 two great cen
trail facts. IL During the last twenty
years large tracts Of arabic land have
gone out Of cultivation. ~ During the
same period there has taken place an
enormous displacement Of hand labor
by machinery. Take the effect of bur
one single invention. During the past
few seasons self-binding reapers have
rapidly sprung into popularity.
According 10 the Agricultural Fcono-
mist. reaping and tying corn BY man
ual Ia Dor used TO cost from SIS. 70 los.
per acre; but with the new machines II
costs only from Is. sd. to 2s Sd. per
acre. In other words, some twenty ;or
thirty youths can now perform the
work that formerly required fifty able
bodied men and an equal number of
young lads and lasses. This is but one
example ont of many. True II is. a lin
tied number Of these crowded peasants
may, and doubtless do, find employment
AT some Of the various kinds Of m
skilled labor. even in n comparatively
overstocked city market. Nevertheless
the inevitable result of all This roust
he the intensification Of the unempIoy-
cd problem in town and country alike.
-WestminSr nr Review.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
EkTHU SIhSM
Often Wonderf Factor Which
Works Great Good.

Works Great Good.
Al explosion from fre-damp took
place IN 4 coaImine near Scranton, Pa
by which four miners were buried in
one Of the remote tunnels. The WORK
Of excavation was earned On vigorous
IL three days. but no sound or sign
from the buried men was heard. No
body knew how many tons OF rock and
debris sill shut them into their living
grave 4 private letter thus describes
the scenes:
The work Of rescue was thoroughly
planned. the digging was done by gangs
Of miners who relieved "a ch other al
regular intervals But a hopeless apathy
seemed 10 have fallen on them. They
nutteref 70 each other as they slowly
shoveIed out TIE earth, that the nHn
were dead long ago. The wives AMI
children OF the victims hung around
them with white. hopeless faces. crying
and praying. The owners y the mine
stood apart and whispered together
with gloomy shakes Of The head. Ev-
erything and everybody was covered
with CRIME. and when the sun SCI, M
ployars and wOrkme1 concluded, in
feeling Of despair, that il was a. last
time TO give up effort.
Just then buggy drove hastily ~.
and a young man leaped out Of H. II
wa the Youngest member Of the firm.
who had been bsent az the time of the
accident He was very pale, but MS
eyes were shining. The women crowd
cd around him.
'DeadT Not a bit OF it, he cried.
cheerily They had enough food 10
keep them alive longer than this. Hello,
boys, Why, you've made tremendous
Roadway. You must be near the men.
Give me a pick. Come along. Well
He had thrown of his coat and was
dealing muscular whacks at the bar
rier
Give them cheer 10 let them know
we're coming. Now, altogether, Won
On and all. One-rw0-three- hurr-ly,"
He had put new life into them all.
rouslng cheer rang ont. and every
man worked with a will Hours pass
ed. His Energy did not flag The wom-
/
gangs eagerly relieved each other. dig
gIng with zeal, and at intervals the
CHEEKY hurrah went up from many
voices At the last shout the leader
threw up his hand for silence.
A feeble cry was heard The men
were saved. They owed their lives 70
rhe enthusiasm Of that young man.
There IS no quality which contributes
more surely 20 success in mems LIVES
than a boyish. hearty energy combined
with common sense and good Judgment.
4 biographer Of Lord Nelson declares
him 70 have been always the eager boy.
the ship he commanded was always
70 him the best IN the navy; his officers
and men the best in England This gay
enthusiasm not only helped him 20 win
his brilliant Victories. but gave him the
devoted love Of the English nation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

a changed man. ono different from him
hat followed Still young man vrith
brown mus1achc, hut a young man
whose habit WAS that OF n gentleman.
liz Vas dressed now in dark. we'l-madc
suit. and with his hands he vas rolling
NJ the peasant dress had seen him wear
Then D" stopped Jrc~ what seemed 10 he
hole, or declivir.. near tho wall and
dropped ~" stif into II. and arranscd tho
woods and loaz grass above it. and chen
slowly b" went 10 thc house and. taking
a-afn ne k"y from his pocket, entered the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-07
Sa8 xbal abmdrt8.

TabIur.-GIarf 8rofpn, Greiber Der
2adatpanna SsrtiIiiations uno &emiiden
Werfe au Wooiic, tpuroe am Montas bas
bier bur4 bas Ausreiben Der Bferbe BON
Wassn setpOrfen uno Der Sal psrurs
Ia6ts sinen boppelten 8rud zines
8eineS. @r tparb na1 bem 2adaipanna
SoIpitaI ssnommen, no ibm cas 8ein
seiebt tparo.-Sobn bon Weiienflub ipirb
Ii4 bon benz an ibm eollfiibrten 4nsriff
pisber erboIsn.-Dis Ginipeibuns oeS
BanS Stanbss am WOntas Abenb mar
Elm sroBartiser Grfols unb aubsr msb'
rsren 9lnipra6sn erfreutsn bic Gaplor
unb Union 8anbS unb Der glntbracite
@lss Stub bic 8ubbrer nit bibiden
UtsIubisn.-Die TapIOr S1Iaud Sons
panic trifft fdr ibre garabe am 80. Mai
umfa1enbe 8orbereitunsen.-D Bpne
S6a9t arbsitst bisie WO&e bier unb bic
ardbaIb Mins flnf Gage, adt Stunoen.
-@m. Wiorris, elmer Der brutaIen Nn'
sreifsr bon SObn bon Dsiisnf fIub, III am
Samitas NOrsen I'M llbr in bsm Sauie
ieiner Gltern ertpii6t tporben unb bel
einsm 8erb5r bor benz 8ureeb mubte er
81 900 8iirsi6aft fir iein seri6tli6ss
@ri1einen feaen.-8ei bem Sbeibens
idieben spiiden llIri6 Sorssr bon bier
unb Sobn 8latter bon Scranton, ses
ppnn Sorssr nit l720 Treffern. se8en
8Iattsr's 1891. - Ser nobIbefannte
S4psi,sr ausuit Rsissr aus Wleirinsen
itarb am 9isnias Ibenb pI6sIid an
einem SsrsIeiben. gr mar in 1888 &C.
6orsn unb fam bor 80 Sabren bierber.
Cine @itttps unb sipei S6bne IberIebs,,
ibn. 0as 8ssrdbnib III am Srsitas.
- Gin in Der Stridpaarsn Sabrif su
Woofic am DtittpOd Worsen 2 llbr
aussebrodeneS Ssusr seritbrte brsi Ge.
bdube unb ri6tsts einen S9aben bon
S30, 900 an.