davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
MICHIGAN
Wheelmen to Meet at Kalamazoo
 Tomorrow.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 1.-The preparations are all completed for the Michigan bicycle meet opening tomorrow, and the indications are that it will be the best attended and most successful State meet ever held in the west. Upwards of 300 crack riders have been attracted by the valuable prizes hung up for the various events. The races will be on the famous plank track, which is the fastest in Michigan and holds nearly all the State records. Among the crack wheelmen who will take part are Bald, Cooper, Sanger, Bliss and Gardiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
SOUTH DAKOTA POPULISTS
Holding Their State Convention
 Today.
Convention

HURON, S. D., July 14.-The Pop ulist State convention in session here today for the purpose of pom- mating a State ticket and choosing delegates to the St. Louis eonven- tion next week is the largest in point of attendance ever held in South Dakota, every county in the State being fully represented. The convention will pass resolutions favoring the free coinage of silver and reaffirming the principles of the Omaha convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
THE TWENTIETH
Annual Meeting of the Illinois State Bar Association Convened
 This Morning.

CHICAGO, H., July IA The Illinois State Bar Association began it's twentieth annual meeting at the Chicago Beach Hotel this morning with good attendance. The session will continue for two days and matters of considerable i'm portance will be discussed, among other things being the question of the location of the Supreme Court of Illinois at one place and courts of appeal and legislation in respect thereto. Delays in the administra- tion of justice and remedies there for will also be taken up and dis cussed at length. The meeting will be brought to a close tomorrow night with a grand banqet at which men of national prominence will speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
)DsINEss MEN INTERVIEWED IN REGARD TO THE MA
 TIONAL TICKET.
Isa Class They are Remarkably Keticent and a Great Many Refuse to Express
 Opinions.

s This morning GRAPHIC reporter ztarted out to get the consensus of pnion, if such a thing were possi- #lp, as expressed by the business men Pine Bluff in regard to the Demo- satic National ticket. It was sur rising to note the number of those sateryiewed who refused to make ny statement at all in regard to the Batter. A great many thought the hne not yet ripe for forming an pnion upon subject of such inn rtance.
 7 NJ. CANS 4as the first gentleman questioned (gt refused to make any answer to e questions asked. Hestated that Sbt being 8 politician his opinion Fas immaterial. at any rate he AOuld express none.
 COL. J. w. CoRCoRAN hen asked his opinion said he was <ather a mason nor a member of sagress and consequently did not Blink. Of course under these circum- antes no other question was asked e Prince of Chalmette.
 MIR. R. H. sTEARNs, Ed; II will support the ticket as d Batter of course, but think Bland or me older man would make a honger race, though the nominee if eted will make a greater President. tyan is a powerful man or he could t have carried the convention in eway he did. As to the result of & election, can form no opinion. y The reporter hunted up the next sn.
 # Don't put me down. said # W. D. LEARN,
 lut l think it's the weakest ticket atconld have been chosen. No dy ever heard of Bryan except Re or twice in congress and it Ses more than a speech maker to aSe a president. I certainly do I think those candida tes can be 8ated.'
 DIR. R. c. THOMPSON
 'ote out and signed the following: The platform is deficient and the adldate is weak. He has failed to asolidate his own constituency " can he carry the united Dem- racy?"
 W. B. ALEXANDER
 oae of the positive Democrats. He aSs Bryan the strongest man the @Vention could have nominated. 'or Sewell, MT. Alexander did not
 like expressing an opinion duse he knew so little of the vice. a'dential candidate. He will anly support the ticket and aAs 1t will sweep the country in sember.
 w. H. LANGFORD,
 ~n asked the momentous ques- Y thought for a moment and then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

Choice of all our highest grade Low Cut Shoes. in handsewed. Vici Kid, either black, Patent Leather or tan, all the new styles are represented, goods worth up to s4 pair, all go at sI.5o pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

wrote the following: "The party has nominated a candidate for Pres ident and Vice-President They did what to them seemed best and I should not qu ,stion their wisdom. My personal preferences did not sue- ceed, but if Mir. Bryan makes the canvass that 1 think he will and makes no mistakes, he will be our next President. 1 shall do all in my humble way to aid him.
 J. E. TALBOT
 did not want to go on record. He confessed that it was problem to him and to use his expression, the question had him on the fence.
 LEO PASTOR
 says he is unable at the present to express an opinion. He believes that a change of some kind must be made and speedily too, or there will be revolution. The ticket he considers satisfactory on the platform adopt ed. As to the result he considers it doubtful but hopes for the best.
 \. B. TRuLoGK
 places himself on record in the fol- lowing language:
 "The platform is certainly con structed from plain, old fashioned, unvarnished material; there being no plank in it puttied up and polished, to hide blemishes, showing genuine, spontaneous un-diplomatic democ- racy. The standard bearers selected furnish proof that there was no barter, sale, or contaminating influ- ences of any nature brought to bear, for democracy pure and simple as- serted itself in it's full meaning and definition, reminding us of the days of 1776 ill which patriotism alone was the rule and standard for guid- ance regardless of the consequences The more we scrutinize the platform the less revolutionary it appears 1 see no reason why any true Ameri- can cannot march with the band wagon. The convention pressed the button and I expect to fall in line like true democrat.
 Like the little boy that the calf ran over," said
 W. l.. DEWOODY,
 "I have nothing to say. That is nothing very definite. I think the ticket the strongest that could have been placed before the country on the platform as it reads. am not free silver Democrat, but hope for the best. We can't tell what will happen ultil the silent members of the convention take a stand. I want everything to be harmonious among Democrats. Bryan l consider strong man. Sewell 1 know nothing about. 1 think he was used as an antidote for Tillman's speech. We should do anything to sit down on that fellow"
 Other business men have been ana will be seen, and their opinions given in tomorro $ GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

Ladies Low Cut Shoes in tan, black vici kid, white canvass, etc, ranging in price from SIPS to SI.75 a pair, all go at 75c.
 Ladies'Low..Cut Shoes, ,s2 goods at SI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

A call for ratification meeting to ratify the nominations of Bryan and Sewell next Monday night will be found in this issue. We hope this occasion will be largely atten ded and that the standard bearers will receive the indorsement of every Democrat in Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

Mrs. Will Riley and son, Master Hicks, will leave this afternoon for Waukesha to spend the remainder of the summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

style known, Vici Kid Oxfords, Patent Leather Sandals, cloth top, Patent Leather oxfords, etc, worth up to S2.5o pair, all go at DOC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
Notice.

All those wishing to change their voting places for the September cleo tion should notify the Election Com missioners at once. All changes must be made 30 days before the election.
 S.Y. T. KNOX,
 ofr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

Misses Tan oxfords, Black Oxfords, Patent Leathers, San dals, etc, worth up to s2, all go at 75e.
 Misses Low Cut Shoes, every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

Children'ss Low Cut Shoes. sizes 5 to 8, value 75c and ST, go at 35c.
 Ladies and Misses Low Gut Shose, sizes I3 to 31a, values from ST to SI.5o, all go at soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

|'HOES.
 1 ChiIdren's and Misses Red ',hoes, sizes up to ?, values rang
 |ap from ST to S2, all go at Soc a sair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

w. H. LANGFORD,
 "n asked the momentous ques-
 V thought for a moment and then
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

On last Tuesday evening, at Walter s
Hall, corner Chapline and Twenty
sixth streets, Excelsior Council No. 4,
D. of L.. held an enjoyable and inter
esting meeting at which the national
deputy, Anna f. Bourne, was present
and installed the following officers for
the ensuing term: Junior EX-COuncil-
lor, S. c. Barnes; Junior eX-Associate
Councillor, Jane Foster; Councillor.
Reineke: Associate Councillor. Minnie
Patton: Vice Councillor, Chas. Kurner;
Associate Vice Councillor. Lizzie Rein
exc; Recording Secretary, Mary COul-
ter; Associate Recording Secretary,
Rosa Eckard; Financial Secretary, Geo.
W. Plants; Treasurer, Anna Bourne;
Guide, Minnie Eckard: Inside Guard,
Caroline Sewers Outside Guard, VI. j.
Prichard; Trustee, Eliza Mikes.
Two very surprising and enjoyable
features of the meeting we're the pre-
senting of beautiful silk rega.ias by
the members Of the council TO the depu-
ty and retiring cOuncillor-emblems
of the highest rank obtained in subor-
dinate work. Visiting members were
present from councils Nos. ] and ., by
whom enthusiastic remarks were made
for the good Of the order no. is pro-
crossing on every line and stands as tho
banner council Of the city and are
adding TO the roll Of membership 1t
every meeting. Refreshments and q
good social time were INDUCED in by
all present To our visitors we say,
come again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
NEIGHB0RHO0D.
"la' has Been Going On in Nearby
Towns.
0oSi''l Affairs, Happenings And
events ofLOcal Interest Gather
eo By Register" Reporters.
Readable Resume OF
the News.
CAMERON.


cameron. w. Va. January 1S.-Mr.
e-I Nlfs. VI. b. Hicks. Of Wheeling.
"eIe calling on friends and transacting
BUSINESS here Thursday.
~, me special services az the NJ E.
lauren sim continue. Both the after
nom and night meetings were well at
.s-l5t and much interest is being man
,,-oS,eo and glorious results are ineyi,a-
Nr and Mrs. Grant Rees have moved
street.
j. b. Hicks. Of Moundsville. was here
on business Thursday.
Inc s.0res and business places now
$50 any all close az Z p. M. except
on saturday evenings. while the meet
ing is -n progress at the NJ Z. Church.
Joseph l.. Phillips and w. II. Roper
were al McNechen on business Thurs
Inc new roller mill O L0udensvlle
Will soon De in READINGS fors operation.
IT, H. Bol-n, of Simon Baers Sons,
waited ou the trade here Thursday.
Ne regret very much TO note the Sc
we're illness Of Archie Wayman, little
son Of James r. Wayman. Of our town
He has only been SEX since Wednesday
morn. ing, and az tlis writing IL Is feared
he viii not recover.
Miss Jennie Smith. popular travelling
eVangelS- came here this evening. and
VIII assist Rev. Keplec with the revival
services nj the NJ p. Church.
Mss Cora Young. who has been
spending some time az the home Of her
uncle, William Newell. returned 70 her
nome IN Summerv.neA o.. Saturday
She was accompanied by her uncle. Mr.
Newell who VII make a short visit al
that place
Archie Wayman died since The above
nc,a concerning HIM was written. This
time Of his funeral has not been an
n0unCed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.


On last Monday evening Wheeling
Union Chapter No 1 held its regular
convocation, with an extra large attend
ance Of members and jealous workers
present. Work was had in a full team
from Mark to Royal Arch inclusive.
We have not witnessed the work as
impr5ssively done as on this occasion
for many months, and everything APP
peared TO go smoothly along, yet with
a vim rarely seen, so that all enjoyed
it. even those who were ascending the
ladder Of fame 10 the summit Of the
Arch.
On Thursday evening an open meet
ing was held under the auspices OF
Bates Lodge No. 80, in the Temple, and
there was a full house to listen TO the
address Of Past Grand Master Robert
White on subjects found in the Holy
Scriptures. and reviled. ridiculed and
denounced by Ingersoll in his recent
lecture in Wheeling Everyone was 50
well pleased with Bro. Whites lecture
that We expect he will be requested to
reneat It in the near future. not only for
the benefit of those who have heard II
but for the hundreds of Masons and
families and friends of Wheeling and
the vicinity who were unable to be pres
ent on last Friday evening.
On Wednesday evening Charity
Chapter No. l, Rose Croix, held its reg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19

any one to allow a deg to run at large
without being muzzlad, and punishable
by fine of $40 to $50, or impr.son-
ment for not more than 80 days, and Il
seems to be the most popular ordinance
passed for years.
A series Of revival meetings was COM
menced IN the NJ. E. Church on Wednes-
day evening Of tlis week, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Geo. N. Williams.
Mss Birdie Montgomery gave a de-
l.ghtful social at her mothers residence
one evening this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19

ular meeting with large attendance of
members and conferred the Rose Croix
or 18th degree on eight candidates, the
work being finely and impressiyely
rendered by Wise Master John NJ.
Birch. assisted by his qualified officers.
After the lodge closed all enjoyed a
luncheon in the banquet room.
On Thursday evening Wheeling
Lodge No. held regular meeting with
a good attendance present. Candidates
not appearing promptly that evening,
work was deferred until next cOmmuni-
cation. Some good material was quar-
ried for future use. WOrshipful Speyer
was on hand and presided during the
evening.
The bodies meeting during the COM
ing week are Ohio Lodge No. l on Mon
day evening, when it is expected there
will be a full attendance of members
TO make known to the officers of the
lodge who expect to accompany Nelson
Lodge No. 80 to Pittsburg on February
Goth and be present at the reception
rendered to the Masons of Wheeling, to
witness the VI. N. degree worked and
attend the banquet, all under the aus
pieces of the brethren of Pittsburg
lodges.
On Wednesday evening Albert Pike
Preceptory No. 1 will meet and work
will be held in the 30th degree Sir Nc
Cahon, PreceptOr, desires all the mem
bers TO be present to assist him in the
work.
On Thursday evening Nelson Lodge
No. 80 will hold regular communica-
tion and work on one or more candi-
dates, and therefore Bro. Rose. Wor-
shipful Master. not only desires the at
tendance of every member of the lodge
to assist him in his work. but help TO
arrange the proposed visit to Pittsburg,
so that at least 200 Of the brethren from
Wheeling and vicinity will go. The
committee appointed to provide trans
portation desire al brethren who eX-
pect to 90 to notify either Bros Chas.
p. Wood. W w Irwin, Robert c. Oar
rah. r. z. Bodley or Geo. w. Ndrney
very soon, so that cars can be procured
TO accommodate all. As the train will
be a special one to Pittsburg and return
none but Master Masons will b. per-
mitted to go on it, and the round trip
ticket to Pittsburg and return will be
$50. They viii go by the Panhandle
route.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19

ing. are spending a few days here, and
are registered at the Hill House
Mrs. Ed Christie. who has spent a few
months with her parents at Mayburg,
pa. returned home the first of the week.
John Dinney was visiting MS mother
az Darlington Sunday
Mss Sarah OTTO, stenographer in S. B.
Halls law office, spent Sunday with
friends a Proctor.
A series Of meetings VII begin at the
High Stree, Methodist Church to-moc-
row. January 10. at Up. m. Rev Amber
son. of Main Street Methodist Church,
and Rev Lauck are IN perfect harmony
.n regard to the arrangement. We 6X-
pee to be favored W n the presence and
lab0rs Of Rev. J. NJ. Grove, A. NJ, OF
Parkersburg.
Miss Jennie Qu.mby Of Bridgeport,
o., is the charming guest Of Miss Nellie
Sharp Of the South Side
Nelson O5linger. clerk for the Wheel
ing Hardware Company, spent Sunday
here with his parents.
DIR. jacob Young has been quite I'll
with the grip. but is now some better.
Mss Mary Curtis, Of M0Undsville, is
visiting her s.s,er, Mrs. DR.. Schmidt, CT
Nam street.
Miss Mary Enlcw will visit friends al
Sis-ersville next week.
f. Cu-ts. OF Young -Own. o.. and Miss
Ida Haverly.of this town. were mar
red Thursday at the residence OF
Judge Jacobs.
L.nsey Merrill was at Wheeling
Thursday.
j. W. McIntire was at Wheeling
Thursday as counsel in a case before
Squire Rogers.
Mrs. Anna Springer. Of Maple avenue
IS confined 20 her room with sickness.
John MCGOWAN was at st. Marys TIL;
week on legal business.
Mrs. J. b. Frame. of Sistersville, IS
calling on relatives here.
Phil HOrLbroOk. of Thompson, Mar
shall county, was visiting friends here
this week.
Misses Clara Hun, Lula W.ngrOve anC
Minnie and Jennie Monroe, Of Proctor
were guests Of friends n town this
week.
Mrs. George Schlabohm, Of Franklin
Marshall county. was visiting Mrs. +
H. SchlabOhm Sunday.
Mss Sister Writ, trained nurse, ha;
accepted a position in DR.. Haskin's
/ hospital at Wheeling.
DR. Leo Reich. of Atlanta, Ga. is visit
ing his mother and brothers here This
doctor VIII depart for Europe in few
DAYS
Mss Ida and Harry Kirkbride Of
Evansville. Ind, were visiting tAet
cousin. Mrs. George Grace, the first oil
the week.
From so to 90 teams. loaded with ga:
pipe. leave here daily for he Big Ma
son" line. Tt will take from three &c
four weeks to distribute the gas pipe on
/ the l.le
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
NEWBURG.

Newburg, W. Va. January 1S.-Dr.
VIM. NJ. Dent, postmaster, was at
Grafton Monday on business.
Mr.. Ernest Stuck. a former teacher
in the Deaf and Dumb institute at
Romney. IS stu at home in poor health.
Esquire Eugene Higgins held three
ses.cns of court on Saturday last and
disposed of quite a lot of legal bust
ness.
Mr.. Joseph Snider. living five or six
miles from here. IS suffering from the
effects Of being bitten by calf that
went mad some two or three weeks ago.
He visited DR.. A. II. Thayer, Of Graf
ton. last week, to see if he could get
any relief. but the doctor told him he
came too late. Mr.. Sn.der'S son was
bi-.en by this calf, but he Wen; 10 the
Pas.eur Institute at New York for
treatment.
Tie Nswburg Amateurs VIII render
the play. Among the Breakers" in
Aliens hall CT tho night Of February
18Th. and f successful, intend TO take
few short tours with this play.
The Excelsior c. Z. SOc.s,y Of the
VI. p. Church IS making extensive prep
araticns 10 celebrate their first anniver-
ssl y On the night OF February 3D.
A class Of young ladies n the NJ. P.
Sabbath school presented their teacher,
DR.. T. +. Lauhani, With a fine Bible
on last Sabbath morning. The doctor
seems to be a very popular Sunday
school man.
Our town Council has passed an ordi-
nance making it misdemeanor for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
NFW MARTINSVILLE.

N,w Nar..nsville. w. Va. January IS.
Hon. SEP. Hall was at Sis,ersville
wednesday.
mia Cook. a highly respected citizen.
ana an cid soldier. died Wednesday at
his home on Little creek.
Charley EnlOw. who has .Jeen spend
snv a fsv weeks With -elaed,es az Cam
ero1. o.. returned h0rac.c9sti. al. sasday.
Mss Anna Priest .sr, NJ accomplished
daughter Of DR.. Pr gallery lewark. o.,
&c the guest Of her b the saiisS Minnie
Clark. Of Maple ave 81 long 3,
MSS Jennie Moon water-tVacceptei a
vos,-,ca IN the Cen@ te throphcne Office
a. S,Stersv!lle TWO
AIr. sn6~Airs- 2. DPipe e, Of Wheel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
PALATINE

Palatine w. Va. January 1S.-Rev.
w O. Thompson. OF Ohio. Will deliver
lecture at the Christian Church on
Sq-urdav night. January 25th. Subject
"Wha- IS Man and How Should He BE
Educated.
Mrs. Clara COlaway and family NOV
cd en- last Thursday from Rivesville TO
this place.
Mr.. Ed Gihart. who has been a. his
home in Grafton for some time, return
q; 10 this place last Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Castor IS &elding ? jew
weeks with friends near Wls,0u.
Misses Hettie Whitaker and Hattie
Cbesney were visiting friends at Ross
town saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Watkins spent last Sunday
WITH friends in Winfield district.
Miss Emma Kline. Of Wheeling. was
+ba guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mi
Deqr of tbs place. on last Tuesday.
Mrs Henry Ruble is very dangerous
Nv nm at her home En- this place with
bra, N trouble
clark Steel lef. Wednesday morning
for Tl-tla Fails 20 visit his parents.
Mrs Jane Haymcnd and son Charley,
NJ CLAW Center. Kansas. are visiting
friends here.
Thomas Ruble was called home this
week from Taylor county on account Of
the serious illness Of his mother.
Ms ]. y. Hughes. Of Columbia street.
IS I'm with d.phtaeria
Mrs Writ Knapp. OF Greensboro, Pa,
was the guest Of friends in town this
week.
Ms John Mort, ST.. is on the sick list
this week
Row Stealey has recovered from his
r.ecant illness
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
ladies OF THE g. 4. r

James A. Garfield Circle No. I will
hold their regular meeting on Thurs
day evening. January q, at their head
quarters. McLain's Hall. A supper and
entertainment will be given in the near
future
Lucy 3. Hayes Circle No will hold
their regular meeting on Monday even
ing, January goth, at their hall on Main
street. Fifth ward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
HANNIBAL.

Hannibal. O.. January 1S.-Dr J. NJ.
B0ice. Of Sis-ersyille, w. Va, was in
town last Sunday
Alexander Martin left for Cleveland,
O.. Thursday morning on business
trip.
Miss Kate Muhleman was at Claring-
ton last Saturday visiting ftends
Billy Neuenschwander Of S-stersville,
spent last Sunday in town with rela-
tives.
Miss Minnie Muhleman entertained
her Sabbath school class on Wednesday
evening. Dainty refreshments wae
served and an enjoyable time was had
by all.
Christ. limbaugh. who has been en-
ployed m the oil field ct Dog Skin for
some time. and who has been quite Ill
at that place for several weeks, was
brought 20 his home here Thursday.
George Braunlich. of SisCersv.lle,
spent Sunday IN town with his PEI ents.
Miss Mint fisher returned home
Sunday evening from MatamOras, 0,
after a very pleasnt visit al that place
with relatives.
W. c. Anshutz was at Sardis, o.,
Monday on business.
Mrs. c. w O'Ne.ll, of Sardis, Ohio,
was tle guest Of her mo her, Ms. Mary
Hofer, Sunday
Mrs. John Harbaugh was at New
Mart.nsv.lle Monday.
The w. c. T. L. held their regular
monthly meeting in the English NJ. E.
Church on Tuesday evening and an n
to-esGng programme was rendered.
Mrs. Charley Bcice and two children
left on an extended visit to her parents
Mr. and Mrs Jarvis, at Belmont, w.
Va.
Mss Ida fisher was at New Martins
Vile FEiday. the guest Of her sister,
Mrs .hr;sJC. Eisanbarth.