davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
HANNIBAL.

Hannibal O.. October 10.-Our town
having quite an oil boom. Buckh!ll
Bottom. O.. on the Ohio river, TWO and
half miles above here. has been leased
10 the Carter Oil Company. Two wells
viii be drilled. The Btnwcod OF! held,
q few miles back @: town. is bringing
good many strangers here. 4 good Nv
cry hes been established for the accom-
mediation of the public.
Miss Mo,lie Cline left Wednesday on
the steamer Kanawha for Belpre, o.,
where she will visit her s.sier, Mrs.
Henry Ollom, for q short time.
Mis-. Godfrey Mulieman visited rela-
tives az New MarLnsyiNe Thursday
Sat. Bare and Alexander Martin were
% Woodsfie.d on business Thursday
Misses Mint. and Phoebe fisher were
the guests Of friends N wheeling saN-
eraI days the first Of the week.
Cant. Phil AnshuZ, OF BuckhiN, o.
was on cur streets Monday and tuesday.
Misses AIDA and Carrie Cehrs were
al New Mar,insyilie Tuesday.
Alber- fisher. Of Stoubenville was the
q-les- of his parents mere Monday.
lfrs Christ. Eisanbar,h and Miss Ola
W..z-l. OF New Mardnsvilie, visited
relatives and friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Logon Noll and daughter o..
Marietta are the guests Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. David fisher
Quite a jolly crowd from tbs place
visited the Banwood oil field Thursday.
Irr ana Mrs. David Hyer and Mrs
Ferdinand Neuenschwander visited rel
aiyes at Sard.s Friday. - ,,..,.,,-
Miss Alice Rist was at Ne" MaFI'ns-
Vile Thursday. 49,. u..o.+.
p Rev and Mrs. Wilson were the guests
% +be;r son Mr.. Clarence Wilson and
family. of SisteIsy,lle, THURSDAY; NTH
' Pob fisher. John Nei,schy, Fred i ism
er and John fisher left Monday On Ous-
mess trip TO Rayenna, o. ,.. -,,o.+
Jobn Morgan, Of Chicago, is the guest
of FRED. Hotter, of this place
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
Written for the Register.
Is WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN COLO
RADIO A SUCCESS?

In regard to this subject, Mrs. lone T.
Hanna, OF Denver, says
There has not been sufficient time to
estimate properly the results of woman
suffrage in Colorado. but there are some
results which can be seen and felt that
are without question of great benefit.
The fruit IS the awakening of the
minds Of women. Among the more in
tehigSnt to a conception of their duties
and as a consequence 20 a study of po.i--
ical questions and matters OF public in
terest. The greater absorbs the less and
the little punct;UOus observances OF sa-
c.eiy that limit and restrain and that
prevent the sympathetic intermingilng
OF persons in different walks OF life are
gradually disappearing. The larger
questions that concern the whole are
studied, and good women are earnestly
striving TO qualify themselves for the In
tel,genJ performance OF The duties Of cit
izsnship.
Second result knowledge of present
political methods has so disguised the
bo.ter class Of wOmsn that they reyOi,
from thai allegiance 70 parties which fol-
lows its leaders, DE they right or wrOng
and they are coming 20 command high
er standard. As women constitute half
the voters IL follows thar they cannot be
successfully ignored.
! c0Ub, not tha- more and more the
candidates Cor Office must be OF such
character as pure minded men and wO-
men can endorse one cannot always
successfully forecast the future when
in state OF transition. but I most thor
Ousl.y believe ,ha, whether woman sut-
fr7gs is .Um -l.a-e.v successful 10 pro-
lUe.-g chang for -he better or NOT. IL
is one of the absolutely necessary steps
In the evolution OF the race towards NOR
Atty and higher ana nOb.er life.
T. $. Murray. mayor OF the city Of
ID lver. expresses the following opinion:
approve OF woman S suffrage because
believe tha; il helps very materially
10 DO away with corruption in politics.
So far a. we have experienced 10 in COZ
1~ad3 tle tendency has certainly been
ulushc.al in Jhe direction named. IT,
has promoted ir ependenca in voting
and The refining influence of women has
done much 70 eliminate the disgraceiul
scenes heretofore witnessed around the
polling booths The great mass Of the
women of the State are not satisfied
with a mere ticket and emblem but de-
mand TO know something OF the charac-
Ter OF the men and women they vote fo-
before casting their ballot.
While, of course, there are some oD-
jecCons 20 woman suffrage. as there
VII be to al innovations in politics, yet
you viii find thar where women have
been given the right 10 vote they cast
their ballc- in 2 far more conscientious
way than men and that upon the whole
( heir Introduction mo politics is attend
ed fer more by beneGcent results than
otherwise. From the experience there
fore, that We have had Of womsn's SUI
frag in Colorado, VIII say that l un-
qua.ifiedly endorse il and recommend i,
TO The voters of other States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
STFTRENNILLE.

S,eubeayile. Ohio, October 10.-Mrs.
DR. A. A. Elliott is v--ting her brother
in Cincinnati.
james arackat has been here on q yisl,
TO his parents, from Tifin.
Mrs. Jerry Carter and daughter, Jes-
sic. have gone 10 Washington, Pa. TO
spend several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. James Gregg and Miss l.. K.
Johnson attended the SAFE ". c. 7. L..
convention ar Youngstown this week
r. J. Morrison and wife entertained
friends at progressive euchre, Tuesday
evening. in honor of the fifth annlYeT-
sary Of their marriage.
r. NJ. Brownlee is nome from a AuLt-
ing and fishing trip in Canada.
Decree Crawford. bo5kGtep az
Real & S,eela's drug store, wss married
wednesday at noon to Miss Miss Mn
ME daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. T. >.
Chapman. of Holidays Cove. W. Va.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
FerraU. OF New Cumberland, at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs william B=il OF Ban2is9n. VINO
has been visiting here, mas returned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
FAIRMONT.

FairmOnt. W. Va. October 10.-Miss
Ellen Ne 'vav Of Grafton, is the guest Of
friends here.
Misses 4zzie and Maggie Murphy are
The guests o. Pittsburg friends.
w. I. Nichols, Of Wellsburg, was in
town this week.
H. T. Wilson, OF Clarksburg, is visit
ing mere this week.
Prosecuting Attorney Hugh McGary,
of Weston, was in town Thursday
Miss Bette Wiley, Of Benton Ferry,
was in town Wednesday.
Among Fairmont people who have
been in Manning on this week are: Col.
". H. Conway, L. n. Arnett. Jr. E.
Fay Hartley, Charles Marley, Judge
Powell. B. +. Ramage. r. l.. Cunning
ham, Reuben Anderson and Clyde
Smith.
Among Warrington people who have
been in Fairmonc this week are: Mi.
and Mrs. Fred Bartlett, Major \. L. Prit-
chard A. y. Pritcharl, NJ Kate Ebert,
and VIII Pets.
Mrs. Thomas Hair, Miss Eva Hair and
Mrs Js~a- Hair are the guests Of Pitts
burg friends.
Henry and Bob Martin were in Vince
ling this week.
Mrs. James b. Elliott, OF Barbour
county. who has been the guest OF her
r7~ents in tlis county returned home
Thu-sl lay.
Arthur Peef. o. BOO isvi'e. was IN
town Tuesday
Al. FeGr-r was in Wheeling tho frs,
OF Tho week.
Harry lrrC-1Iv returned --1y from
hr ness tr'a t0 C-1neIsv.Ie.
L C r'.rf of crr's Flats was %
-.-- Friday.
az Camden ~ parka-sbUrg. Was
.- .-- .ffv Friday
r.es nr. Hamilton hes accepted
~-e-..- r- clerk 0 -lr syndicate store.
Sizes rr nrrn Isl the guest N
r-r- - rfrslrrr
r.rI. Barnes r r shr-E is .n town.
r OF N.~rirE-rr. was In
town .t, carly -,r. Of .he week.
w-. Joan 2 Brown o- NcIEutoVn.
r. r..a wednesday.
u Sos. . -e University foot
IAN ..-u. was in town Friday a-rans-
game with Iafsyeue on mex
T-rr-f-v
Tromss vs.. Fleming and family, Of
N.N York are n town.
Among Fairmont people ont of town
are. solomon Steele. az Piusburg: Mrs.
Mary Nuzum af Chicago; Raphael and
r-nk Hsvsrp at Washing on. Miss
VIRGINIA Fiemine. at New York: Heber
Report. az K.ngwood, and ex-Gov. Elem
ing. at Washington.
Through the courtesy og Host c. L.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

ont Of bed If his breakfast doesr Z taste
good Il lie feels utterly incapable Of work,
il is pretty sure sign that his digestion Is
out of order het his principal trouble Is
consultation. If he lets this condition run
on. there IS no telling where 1t viii stop.
Nine teuths Of all human sickness comes
from constitution The first thing thai
every doctor asks when he IS called to see a
patient ia whether the bowels are IN good
order. L IS nonsense to call doctor fox
such a simple thing. 1t IS nonsense to let
such a simple thing grow into such serious
thing. as it clrays does If neglected Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
They not ONLY a6Ord Immediate and pleas
ant relief from all the distressing Symp-
toms. but they cure permanertly and posi-
lively. There are 10. 600 medicines that can
be taken. 20 give temporary relief Inc
Pheasant Pellets are t5e only things that
really cTre.
There are plenty Of druggists who will
trv TO sell YOU something else. You know
lust as well as We do that Oh honest
druggist wouldn't do such q thing -
that an honest druggist would give YOU
what VOC ssk for. YoI know that when a
druggist insists or giving YOU something
else. there must Be- a reason for Il. We
know what that reason is-he makes big
ger profit or the other ching Any drug.
syst In America will supply tue Pellets
If YOU ;nSfyi o. K.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

DoE p o.. october lo.-Airs. Rebeeca a.
Moss Of North Carolina. is here visl'''. NJ
c 80. and relatives. after an absence oil
Miss Sophia Halmn has returned TO Al a.
-. w Pa. after several days VISIT
r.i,b her mother. Mrs. John Haimn' 49,,
Two Of our young society people, MIS- MIS-
r,-,n,a Halmn and Mr.. William Meeaer
We're quietly married last Wednesday
a ~gaT nj the German Lutheran parson-
aye nv Rev. Paul Koemmer. ,,
81 There viii be Prohibition meeting held e
Of GIsnn.s Run school house Monday DC DC
-ober ~ at 1870 p. m. Messrs. T. w.
Srreve and others win address the meet
i inc, The prohibition Glee Club from Mar
ms Ferry and bridgeport will stir your
souls with their touching songs. Every
BODY is invited to attend. ladies ineIuae a..
The Young friends Of Albert Yoho VIII
Give festival for his benefit at the
Glenn.s Run school house Saturday even
irg. October q.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
CUPID N THE RAIN.

1rs+ y little cloud With hue
casting shadows Ger the blue
Where they stood
..1+ viii rain" ne whispered, dear
Let MS ind a shelter here
In the wood
Then the silver drops came down.
emote the swaying, emerald crown
OF the tree;
1u- the snugly sheltered pair
watched the heavy downpour there
Lovingly.
And he held her tiny hand.
Why? True lovers understand.
This I know:
u-,e, the sun peeped from the sky
pretty maiden seemed so shy
Loath TO so.
Here the twain were lingering
After the bids began 20 sing'
For an hour.
And she whispered tenderly.
who knows. DARING. There may De
Another shower
Brooklyn Life
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
81. NARYS.

ST. MARlS.
ST M3rys. W Va, October 10.-The
corpse OF CLYDE Davis, wA.ch was found
below Wil.amstown Friday morning.
October "a. was brought mere lle sam
evening and placed in the hands Oh an
undertaken. where = remained aWaitiH5
the arrival Of c. c. Davis, or Colum ous'
o.. father Of the dec assd. until Z;5o p.
m. Sunday. when it was inferred n ,Ae
cemetery near his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Flesher, OF WICK
spent Sunday win their son, K. A.
Fleslsr.
Mrs. N. d. Cre3mer, Of Omaha, Neb,
spe1t a few days with her sister, Mrs. B.
r. SJaGdifori.
DR. Gale is putting up a rig 20 drill an
other we'll on the c. ". Bills farm.
Politics are boiling over here
c. T. Caldwell and ]. w. Nanderyoorc
add-5 ssed @ large audience in the Cour,
House Monday nigh,, composed Of rep
resen,atives OF all the political parties.
Including a number OF ladies'; not the
new woman, bus by no means the Old
one
Thomas Brown. Republican candidate
for Judge the Fourth Judic!a. disr.c',
was 10 town his week looking up polk
Jics.
The grand jury was IN session two
days ami returned fifteen indictments
Miss Ole Smi.l. ct parke-s1ulg. court
ncgrsp1er. spent cha week l-r-.
Mss L. Porter has .n visiting
friends 10 sis-e.s' -l-e .-e pas
"-h'
the br r rr. silver N.'o was -'-
dress .a Hit ata Do
SOB. o.t. --- l.-- ' o. ...-
fa . I- 80 -
-r
@ t. Eco Nt ''-..-e' ....
Co.'s
hts'
.
a
'-. psi
".., count.
$50.
... 81 .-l-', F .''' 1857
~. '.-.. 81,
......''... 20 ,..... 80 -,
'7 q WY --'
..s-t.t.,.-
--7
- - -- t Wis
MISS -..t ~. '..7' o- 4 - q, Al 'soU's' 80
----- ---7- o--- 81 N1'|c'i1
10 a. paste. "7-' " O'0'H' - L. ~
t,-" O. r. ."'s'
-A'. ana -'l. Is. mes a-,-IsoN 'u1
oe.='i C' " liam LI low H. We. MS.
--,-'''-'-e % "-'5'>'' Gun ''--'' '--1-
-.U''1'-'''-el -"S T5sN '''0 up an
"5H ~, WI, = u d S .'4 & ana .-,.,
>. w ns-1.ler mas oeel i, .e1s-Ns l---~
ms "s-N l.f me FRAZER Ut. COMPANY
NF. ana 't's' T. t-u,'encu,'er "an1 -
--JI .--a!.
Lucy "--e OF I- u ReyE2las, e'eG on
7"'S mo ,i--i-7 ana vs. uu'ltu W eo-
l-7s~ay @--e'Aoon do CLOCK. Inc I--
iUa1.lS were -Oi.o"et O' q la'se oou-
,oD-a1 o- w us i.l7A",, MO ulOu- u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
N THEIR CREDIT.

"There is one thing in favor Oh these
here candidates" said he MAJ with the
wearied look.
And that 50"
THAT is that they don't keep up their
iawin matches mOre'n a few months.
S'pose they kept at il for Two years Ike
Corbatt and Fizg'-C.ncinnaI Enquir-
En-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

left Monday for a vista with her son
VIII. who IS attending college at Mead
Wiz, Pa.
" r. Huffman, a prominent Repub-
lean Of FairmOnt was here Monday in
Eha Incerest Of The Canon excursion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

for Columbus. where she will attend
medical college.
Mss Rel4 thompson is at Pi,ts0urS.
Mrs. George T0pp spent this week
with relatives az Capuna and Pow
hatau.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
&c Peorls,s common -

The Peoples Common senst
Medical Adviser. in p,'in E7-
e'ish. % Medicine S,mpited by
E.N. Pierce. -. D.. Chiel Consult
ilr Physician 20 The Icvaics 10
leland Surgical institute. Bud9to.
r. y. I1l1 p0ccs. illustrated
CO. GO COT les so.d it $50 No"
5cut. psp -r-hound. ABSOLUTELY
FREE en- recent OF u oue-ce-
sta,nus 10 pay Cor mailing cr5
Address the author, As aDo7S-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
$40 REWARD

The above Reward VIII 5'
paid to any one who WI'lae1Irt
the arrest and conviction ot1e
person or persons VINO are r'H
regularly stealing the D.-f
and SUNDAY REGjSTE orH5
Island and North Main sI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
A GOOD PRACTICE
II You Want a Good ppctito AND d..
Digestion.

Digestion.
After each meal dissolve 1 .
of S-uar's Dyspepsia Tab
mouth, and. ming-ing w.a
they constitute perfect
solutely safe for the mos
stomach.
They digest the food h
time 10 fermert, thus pies
formation of gas and keeping
pure and free from poisonous
OF fermented. hali-d.s
Suart's Dyspepsia Tables
complexion clear by keegl
pure.
They increase flesh by
forming foods
Suart's Dyspepsia Tlh'r
remedy designed especially
of stomach troubles 4ll l.
One disease. one RENE
ful physician of to-day
ehe successful medicine
prepared especially f5r OIL.
4 whole package taken
would not hurt you, hl-
De o waste of good ma
Over six thousand m.
n the State of Micd.l
been cured OF indigestion
By the use OF Suarls
LET'S.
sold by ar druggist
package
Send for Free Book
ease 90 stuart Co.. VI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
A aapPy man !.

q hcdllhy HaAl, 4uu
q healthy man IS
generally happy.
You never saw a
happy man in your
lie who had indi.
gestion. II d man
gets up in the
morning with a
foul taste and
fouler breath ; il
he feels lis,less and
sluggish If he Is
dizzy and blind the
minute he steps
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
WENT IN HER BRIDAL DRESS.
Margaret Study closes Her Mind
Through a Lovers Desertion.

Lawyer WoOdhulls
Family by Her Violent Conduct.
Pitches Things Into the Back
Yard and Sits in a Night Gown
by an Open Window atrolman
Culley in Romantic Role-Humors
Her Whim That He is Her Lover
and, Believing She is Being Led
to the Altar, She Accompanies
Him to the Flatbush Retreat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
Nor RACE: But LANGUAGE.

The problem Of Chinese instruction
in the schools undoubtedly finds its
proUer solution in requiring knowl-
edge of the English language before
Chinese pupils are allowed to enter the
classes of the English-speaking chill
dreu. either in the high or low grades.
This regulation could also apply TO
every other nationality, as there is
really no reason why the barrier should
be raised higher against the Chinese
than against any other. In all the pub
lie schools. and with a few exceptions
in the private schools, the English Ian
guage is alone recognized as the me-
dunn of exchange, so to speak. To al
low the pupil who speaks broken Eng
lish, and with whom the teacher must
spend considerable time simply TO ex-
plain the vernacular, TO remain in the
same classes with those who know the
language is practically discriminating
against the latter. The English-speak-
ing boys and girls must be constantly
held back, their progress retarded, by
one or two, perhaps more, who have
not perfected themselves in the neces-
sity which the school laws require shall
be included in the educational stock in
trade.
Furthermore, with the teacher talk
ing broken English to one section OF
the class, the tendency among the other
scholars must necessarily lead to de-
generation in their purity of English.
The child will follow mannerism OF
pigeon English much more readily
than proper grammatical construction.
Putting aside the race prejudices, the
parents of English-speaking pupils
have right to demand that their chi4-
| dren shall not be barred from advance
| in their studies simply because others
/ in the class are unfamiliar with the
| language. 1t is not necessarily a race
problem that is presented, but mere
question of ability to talk English.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
JAPAN CABINET CRISIS.

/ The cabinet crisis in Japan is review
ed in the following terse manner by
the Japan Weekly Gazette:
ITO a foreign observer it is not easy
to follow these Kaleidoscope changes
in the Japanese Ministry, any more
than one can fathom the various craZes
which from time to time attack the in
habitants of these isles. But IN the
present instance we have one or two
facts to go upon which assist In elucl-
dating a question that presents many
ailments of obscurity. First there IS
the retirement, avowedly through III
ness, of Count Mutsu. Marquis SalonJl
has temporarily filled the post mus
rendered vacant but 1t is generally ad-
mitted that his great abilities lie rather
in the direction Of domestic admins
tration than in guiding the ship OF
State through the turbulent waters OF
foreign politics. 1t is necessary that
the office should be held by man hav-
ing the confidence of the nation and
the experience which only years OF ser
vice can bestow. There are two such
statesmen, namely, Count Inouye and
Count Okuma. Count Inouye, however,
/
| termination we can cordially sympath-
! ize with, after his lamentable failure
| in Corea and. there remains only Count
! Okuma But to the admission OF Count
| Okuma there is opposed a great barrier
in the peculiar composition of the Cabi-
net The Home Minister was Count
| Itagaki. leader of the JiutO, and be-
tween him and Count Okuma, as the
| love
The two men could not possibly hold
office in the same Cabinet, and the en-
trance of Count Okuma would necessi-
tate the withdrawal of Count ltagakl
AS we have seen, Count 1tagakl has
withdrawn, and Marquis Ito has gone
with him. But we take it that the re-
signation of the Marquis is not to be
taken seriously.
Japan will lose nothing if Baron tic
Miyoji's resignation be accepted with
that of Count Itagaki. The entrance
of Count Okuma. should it eventuafe
will of course be signalized by a SINH
lar appropriation of the spOils, anC
doubtless Mr.. Shimada Saburo, one o.
the ablest of his lieutenants, will bt
given office. Whether Count Okuma'
accession to the post will mean the in
, auguration of a more vigorous foreign
policy and the adoption of definite
attitude towards Corea we need no
predicate, but the country will certain
ly expect it of him after the very higl
i tone in which he has spoken to hi
. many journalistic interviewers. Witt
Count Okuma Count Matsukata woulC
also enter the Cabinet. 1t is time. Al
ready gloomy predictions of financia
panic are INDUCED in and Viscoun
Watanabe shrinks from the prospec
which looms before him. We believ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15

Ignorance of American affairs is dis
plaved to its fullest extent by the fol-
lowing from the japanese Gazette:
president Cleveland, in deciding 10
send cruisers to Constantinopie, Will
again raise hopes which we trust VIII
not be falsified. America is the one
mower that could effectually intervene
without exciting international jealous
les. Moreover the nation is rather
anxious for a fight of some kind and
would welcome an action to coerce the
Turk with enthusiasm as deep as any
Rryan has excited in the breasts OF the
farmers of the West. a foreign war
would probably also keep Cleveland IN
office for another four years and give
the electors time to reconsider the cur
rency question
The United States may be spelling
for a war. but how under the sun for
eign war could keep President Cleve-
land in office another four years IS
Chinese puzzle that even the politician:
of our Japan contemporary would be
unable to solve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
Knocked Down
Is the way
we receive our
Racine Farm Mills
but we sell them either
knocked down or set up.

The Contemplating season
is close at hand and we
therefore wish to draw your
attention to these mills. They
can be used for RICE as we'll
as for COFFEE, and each mill
is furnished with different
screens as sorters and grain
ers. They are operated by
hand and work. easily. 1t
will do the work quicker,
cleaner and more SatiSfactor-
ily than any other mill, and
our price is only $40. It's
capacity tor cleaning ana
sorting is from sixty to
ninety bushels per hour.
We are also selling the
Diamnnd Corn Shelter
at $40. This machine will
prove invaluable to those
having a large amount of
corn to shell, as it is a great
time saver. These machines
are now on exhibition at our
store and if you will give US
a call, our salesman will turn
the crank for you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
POLITICAL POT BUBBLES.

The appointment of Ex-Governor
Francis to the cabinet is hint that
the president has hopes OF beating
BRYAN in Missouri.-Oregon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
SEPTEMBER -.

When Clara Barton arrived in London
a correspondent quoted her as speak
ing very highly of the Sultan and all OF
the Turkish officials with whom she
came in contact. every one OF whom
treated her with the utmost kindness
and consideration" The Sultan seems TO
be Of a polite nature and somewhat
of a philosopher. He treats Miss Bar
ton with kindness because if he didn't
he would be less sure OF his position
than he is today. He also allows the
persecution of the Armenians to con-
tinue so as to give Miss Barton work
Very likely he thinks he IS quite
phiIanthrOpist.