davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15

Buy Blanket. to-day. See stIfeI & Co.'S ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
SLEEP TONIGHT.
Stop Insomnia Before It Becomes
a Habit.
Neglected, Shabbily Treated
Nerves the Cause.
Rev. DR.. Smith at Age of SO
Loses No More Sleep.
Unbroken Rest Natural to a Fully
NOurished Brain.
Paine's Celery Compound Has
Never Failed 10 Cure.
Unbroken Rest Natural to a Fully
NUurished Brain.

From childhood to old age health is
very much a matter of sound, refresh
ing sleep.
No one can work well, digest well,
feel we'll or be well, who is night after
night deprived of good sleep. 1t is
physically impossible for any brain to
keep on providing nervous energy I'M
less the nights are devoted to nourish-
ing its used-up parts. PrOTacted
sleeplessness, where no effort is made
to feed and calm the irritable nervous
system, ends in nervous prostration
and insanity.
To-day there are far more neuralgia
headaches, far more rheumatism,
sleeplessness and nervous prostration
than during the last generation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15

California Blankets. Special sale at
stifel & Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, January IA
The we'll of the Union Oil Company, in
the Eureka field, on the Ruckman farm,
came in yesterday and is as good a
producer as the famous Big Jim in the
same field. The well is now down l.
200 feet, and is south of the Big Jim.
The drill was only sent to the top Of
the sand and the we'll then drilled it
self in, and the owners are now hust-
ling for tankage. The excitement over
the we'll which it is thought will sur
pass the Big jim, is reported here as
intense, and a great scramble for terri
tory is now on.
One of the largest deals for an oil
lease in the Eureka field took place yes
terday. The Harrison & Jenkins farm
of 165 acres, due south of the Ruck
man well. which is to-day showing so
fine. was leased to Marietta parties for
SIS per acre, or $2.475 for the tract.
The land lays $500 feet south Of the
Ruckman farm. They also have an OPP
ton on 80 acres more. Those interest
ed in the deal are l. E. Smith, ?.
Kunz, Jr., S. Freeman, James Roy, Il.
w Wallace, and others. II is con-
sidered right in line and good terri
tory.
There are several rumors afloat as to
what was done with the option that J.
H. Mccullough had on the Powell farm
of 80 acres next to the ISlckman farm,
in the Eureka field. Mr.. Mccullough
claims to have secured an extension on
the option, and Mr.. Isenwood claims
that Mr.. Mccullough allowed it TO eX
pire and that he secured the lease,
paSng $4,000 for it.
The we'll on the Ogdin farm, in the
Waverly field. will be sent on down to
the Berea Grit, which is expected at
depth of $3.50 feet.
A prominent operator Of Washing
ton, Pa, writes here and states that he
is DESTROYS of securing a block of at
least 5000 acres in this county for oil
purposes.
The new telephone line between here
and Wayerly will be completed this
week.
Fulton & Co.'S well No. 2 on the
Smith farm in the Waverly field, is re
ported as good for over 80 barrels a
day.
A we'll will at once be drilled on the
c. p Corbitt farm, in the Waverly field,
by Messrs. Kennel Bros, Kennedy &
Lawrence and c. P. Ward, who have a
lease of over 200 acres there.
Two strings of tools are in the we'll
being put down by Gov MacCorkle q
Co., near Delaplaine, east of Grays-
vile, O., and the rig is being moved to
another point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
Mbeelin9 Ae9ister
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The following boards Of directors were
elected yesterday by the stockholders
Of the corporations named:
Dollar Savings Bank-E. Buchanan,
Peter Casse.l, w. ]. w. Cowden, P. B.
Dobbins, VIM. Gering, Bernard Klieves,
c. J. Rawling, George Hook, N. B. Scott,
Joseph Speidel and John S. Welty.
Peabody Insurance COmpany-AlonzO
Loring, J. A Miller, A d. Seamon, ].
NJ. Brown and A. J. Clarke.
Peoples Bank (old board)-Thomas
O'Brien, T. T. Hutchinson, D. L. Rat
cliff, Edward Reid. D. Gutman, John A.
Hess and Frank Cruise.
National Bank of West Virginia (old
boarD-August Rolf, R. w. HazleSt
R. T. Devries, E. B. Potts, ] R. Nc
Courtney. Earl w. Oglebay and John
Wagner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
Closed to-day on account OF takiog stock
Is. GOOD s. co.
CRIMINAL COURT.

Before Judge Hugus. yesterday, in
the case of State Y. George Washington,
the demurrer was Overruied and the
case set for January 25th.
In the case Of State V. R0Xay O'Neil,
the demurrer was overruled and the
case set for January 21s-
In the case Of State Y. Clara Moss,
the motion TO require the prosecuting
witness to give security for costs was
overruled and the case set for Friday.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15

Closed to-day on account OF taking stock.
!. =. GOOD & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCBER co.
Atlantic Tea Go.

Our annual inventory IS complete and
TO us is very satisfactory. Our busi-
ness shows a marked increase over 81
We are now resolved that '96 shall lead
all preceding years. If low prices and
standard goods Will attract trade. and
We think II Will.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
ANOTHER GREAT WELL.
The Union Oil COmpany'S Well On the
RuCkman Farm

Comes In Unassisted, and Promises
to be as Big a Producer as Its Old
Neighbor, the Big Jim".-Hustling
for Tankage and Preparing to
Save the Oil-Big Block Of Ter
ritory Leased at a Handsome
Bonus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
PRICE LIST.

New Cal Prunes Oarge) lbs for. &c
New Cal. Evap Peaches Gancy), 3 lbs. &c
New Dates. 4 lbs for..................... &c
New Cleaned Currants. ~ lbs for...... 25c
New Raislns 0arge) 8 lbs for........-... &c
Fresh Corn Meal Is lbs for............. S'c
Fresh Hominy. Is lbs for................ 25c
Fresh Rolled Oats lo lbs for............ &c
Fresh Oat Neal 10 lbs for.............. &c
Fresh Butter Crackers. lbs for....... sc
Fresh Ginger Snaps. 8 lbs for.......-.... &c
New French Kidney Beans, S lbs for. l5c
Choice Table Peaches. per can........ Joe
Standard Tomatoes. 4 cans for........ &c
Fancy cold pack tomatoes, per can. Sc
Cboice standard Corn, per can......... &c
Star Candies. to the ID, per lb........ Sc
Carpet Tacks, per box................... &c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
CIRCIuT COrRT

In the case Of Ida Crumbacker VS.. Ar
thur Bros, there was a verdict for de-
Tense in Judge Campbell's court.
The case of Goodwin VS.. Quanz was
put on trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
DRY GOODS
STARTING EARLY
:-:-:TO:-:-:
CLOSE OUT
WINTER Goods
Although winter has Just started.
will sell many heavy good, a'
and some at less 10 close, especially
FUR AND CLOTH
CapeS Jackets

Both Ladies and Misses ODDS 10
TNDEKN EAR NJ less than
Others at Greatly Reduced price,
BLANK ETS and tONlDEIA
BLES az - per cent. Reduction.
COTTON GOODS az old prices.
though the adyanceOn me OBJ. nh
has been - To- so PER Cent.
charge no more than formerly
purchased Iarge quantities u
the rise iu cotton.
SERGES Of all grad aad ave.
That Is what We -ri. uutul'l-
because our prices are the loves,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15

Made to order on short notice at bottom
prices. Also agents for the famou Jarcs'
Hygienic Underwear. {. HESS ( SONS
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnishers.
1891 and 1923 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15
Spec.al to the Register.


Sistersville, W. Va. January 14.-Ol
news to-day is a pretty scarce article.
OF course. there is the usual amount of
work going on. and things are moving
along pretty smoothly, but there is
nothing Of more than ordinary import
ance TO chronicle.
The marke. remains at the old price
-SI50-but there Is no telling how
long il will remain there. There is ev-
cry reason now to believe that it will
not remain at that price long. In
fact. the operators and producers say
that there is everything against the
price going up, and nothing TO keep
it from going down.
As one of them said last night, when
talking to a newspaper man, Il would
MOI be at all surprised to hear of
break in the market; to tell the truth,
l expected it this morning, but so far
the price remains the same. l hold that
there will be a break soon and that oil
will go below where It has been for the
past year. There is nothing 10 keep the
market from breaking. During the
past month the stocks on hands, ac
cord.ng to the reports Of the Pipe Line
companies. have increased considerably;
there is no doubt but that the Kyle
we'll has opened up a Big Injun field,
and besides this there have been a num-
Der of other small fields opened up and
the indications are that there will be
a decided drop in the price Of the greasy
stuff in a short time.
Ever since the Riggle well was shot
las. Friday the drillers have been bail
ing cut sand. The sand IS very soft
and great quantities Of Z is being
brought 10 the surface. In a day or two
they hope TO have the we'll ready for tbs
pump.
Nothing new was heard from the big
we'll on the Kyle farm to-day. II is
st;Il holding up nicely.
The Union Oil Co.'S big we'll on the
Ruckman farm in the new Eureka field
was to be drilled in to-day, and a large
number of oil men went down this
morning 10 see the fun. Nothing had
been heard from it at 8 o'clock.
Oil City. Pa. January14.-Cred:t bal
ances opened and closed at $780, GER
tifcates, February delivery, opened,
highest. lowest and closed with s1.45
nom;nally bid. Shipments 104,41S bar
rels: runs 90,957 barrels.
New York, January 14.-Peroleum
strong; STAG bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15

Huyler's Pure, Delicious Cocoa and chloe
lolates are sold by all groeers. Ask for Huy-
er's and take no other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-15

To combat this growing evil, Prof
Edward e. Phelps, NJ. d., Ii. D., OF
Dartmouth college, made nervous dis
eases his special study. The fruitful
outcome of his long years of profession
al investigation was Paine's celery COM
pound. Difficult nervous disorders that
had persisted despite long treatment,
at once yielded to il. Men and women
who had for years suffered from broken
and unrefreshing sleep, from head
aches. rheumatism and neuralgia, found
Paines celery compound not only
speedily cured these troubles, but that
they worked better and felt more en-
couraged than had been possible to
them for years.
AS a practical instance Of what this
remarkable remedy is doing all over
the country, the following from Rev.
DR.. VIM. A. Smith. one of the best
known divines in Southern NV Eng
land. deserves careful reading. DR..
Smith is to-day Sc years Of age, yet en-
joys better health than ever in his life.
and never loses a single good nights
sleep. He writes:
Groton, Conn.
great and prolonged mental suffering
I broke down in health and became a
dyspeptic. being obliged at one time to
give up my work in the ministry on &C
count of ill-health. l am now Sc years
of age. and during my long life have
suffered greatly from dyspepsia, torpid
liver. constipation and insomnia, at
times thinking that I should die for
want of balmy sleep, and il is a wonder
70 me that I am alive to-day with all
that I have been through. am Won
der to myself and to those VINO witness
nv habits and know my age. I tell
them that I try to obey the laws Of ma
ture. and that I take Paine's celery
compound whenever | need It,
BY the use of several bottles Of
| Palne's celery compound. l have so far
recovered my health as to consider my
self a we'll man for my age. Il regu-
lates the liver, stomach and bowels,
without any question. My appetite is
now good. my sleep is refreshing. my
liver active and bow Is regular, and my
| crutches not needed, as I can walk
without n staff. People are surprised
at my improved appearance and ac-
tivity. Gratefully yours,
WM A. SMITH.
Paine's celery compound does not
stop It's restoring work till new. healthy
tissues have taken the place Of the old.
shattered portions. There is not the
deepest. most minute portion Of the
body. whether It be nerve or brain. Of
some vital organ. that escapes the re-
iuvenating. strengthening power Of
Paine's celery compound. In cases Of
severe neuralgia. rheumatism, heart
palpitations. dyspepsia and nervous
feebleness. Paine's celery compound is
the only remedy that goes to the root
of the trouble. fortifies the weakened
system against thesa disorders and
builds up a strong. healthy body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
nnmIIn. Nolin the race.

iIon. J. l.. Rawlius will not DO in
the senatorial race this year much 70
tue supEise OF friends VINO hays been
urging his candidacy. Ia letter
written 10 Hon. 5. II, Thurman Of
Provo on tho 2O,h iust. Mt. Rawlins
says among other ihlug,:
In tho political struggles of tue past
fuul that sou aud tho Democrats Of your
county hayn boin among the most di-in-
tefostod and ht0Adiast supporters " GA 10
self ami tho principles Tor which 1 J. 10
stood, Al tho same limo, am NOS uu-
mindful Of tue great debt Of grl,i.ude
which 1 owe to that host Of loyal frlluis
who reside ia all tho counties, uud who
have botu unsparing In thor efforts 10
do mo honor. Tho intonHiy OF .his itol-
ing on ny part a., in no degree, diniu-
i,hod BY tho fact Ihat thor lhuor efforts
have resulted only In their dlsAppUiut-
mont and Chugtlu. ] sunll not permit
lhum 90 make another such sacrifice As
my namo IN being mentioned aud con-
sldtTtd iu connection with tho election ~
70 United SltOs senator by tho next
Legislature. desire It 10 DO undeTstOol
that nm not aud VIII not DO a candidate
Tor that office; aud l hereby request that
my name hb eliminated from All tho call
uulatiuns Ia connection with IL. As Tor
ms suli, accept rs final, aud oontoutedly
uclu.o,co IN the yordic. OF ono Year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
HOME FROM DENVER.


Professor Stephens has returned from
Denver, WHITTIER hs went - iuve.tl.
gate tho ptaoticabllily OF the Taberna.
Gle choir attending the great Eisledd.
ioi to be held there September lsi, End
and 3si. To NEWS interviewer.
Professor Stephens said; "rhey re-
ceived us most kindly, the entire csm.
miiioe waiting for our arrival, locating
us Ia one Of the best hotels, In lees
thau half All hour after my arrival We
were holding u business meeting,
where n proposition was at once given
Tor their consideration, cur position NJ
n choir laid before them and general
anu iull understanding OF the whole
matter OF our participating In
thor great Eisteddfod arrived
at The gentlemen Of the committee
are TO n mau vide awake, busiuess-like
aud thor ughly entetprising and are
among DouVgI's most prominent cit.
zensi their good will 10 Salt LaEers
seems bundles ~ IL that OF tho siug.
cTa OF Denver generally. The matter
In consideration was welghty one,
aud constant committee meetings were
held daily dutlIg tns entire week,
finally Resulting IN their assuming an
Important portion OF the expense VI
transportation anu the greater task Of
entertaining th0 entire choir, three
huudted strong, during their stay In
Denver; the rest We must DO ourselves,
and with n little practical support
from our own people our going Will be
an assured tact.
"Salt Lake can well afford TO give
a. a. L 4. Al
greatest western musical event will IN
reality DO a gtestrr Advertisement TO
Salt Lake City than TO Denver heTsolf.
Denver through It's enthusiastic Gym.
rodArics have already sIeut over
$1,000 IN erecting "a great pavilion
seating over 10000 people, the acoustic
properties OF winch found scarcely
second 70 our own great tabernacle.
Then they guarantee $1,000 more IN
pr zes and Il will doubtless take "a sim.
liar amount to clear otnet expenses.
"ltis thoroughly All ysrtised east and
w,sl, ami thUusands outside VI Colo.
RADIO viii iIck to II, ana not one Will
return home without the Mormon
tabernacle choir And Salt LAKu Ia
their mincs anu on Ihsit lips, Then
we exp ct our great cAni under Pot
Apton Petersen 10 be th0fe anu Join
forces with "a In Clarifying our town
dear mountain home" Rnd W. will
with our own success make the success
OF the E.st0difod itself doubly sure,
and IN this way, 10 some extent, 10.
| psy the big-heaTt'd, hroA minded
sister behind the peaks Z uor h5spi.
tNlity anu appreciation OF our o.,
| tempts.
ave are assured nlso that the Fail.
roads are determined not 10 bB behind
la tho enterprise. Toe singers them.
selves are full Of enthusiasm, umum.
boring tho great tlmo VI our own
Eiteddiod, they come forward with
not only Willingness To give thr.r
time and labor hYt ElgJ assure r1IH
sum financially. ln tho light OF all tuis
Il was great pleasure 10 mo g aHsur0
them our presence and VIZ viii "gU.
there all right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

mate by Charles Frohman 90 make a
tour OF the U1itei States which will
extend from October 10 February.
May Nohc, (lady Francis HOpo) has
h'tn tcmarkably succUml from a
financial point OF view IN her manage.
mcit OF the court thnater.
Robert Hllliarj, who depending the
hummer iu London and Paris, hag, for
the rast wuoE, beun appearing in n
ouc-aot curtain raiser, entitled Tho
Liilltsi Glr" Mt his house. Lori
Ftancis HOp', vino IL devoted o. his
VIE, Il nightly 10 be- seen attending
Affairs In tue ifoni OF the thCntcr.
The correct attire Tor gentlemen nj
fashionable rntdon parties consists Of
the regulation long ffock coat of dark
gfay. Tho newest waistcoals arc dtah
ana cut double breasted. Gray gloves
nfe universally worn, but necktirs
may be Of any color consistent with
good taste,
II 10 probable the piece, a. lie imme.
date successor at tho Haymafkei,
under Gym MauJt's management, ~
tho new comedy on whicn Conan
ID yal aud Jnmca Payne have col.
labor tod. d.. Doyle b. now at his
country place IN Surrey. Two acts
ami tho prologue ato already COM
puted.
Il. &. Bornaul ami M. Luhmnnr
have coliabjr attd upon u now comic
UpoiE iu which George Gr1ssmilh viii
probably appear upon the termination
VI hIB extended provincial tIur. Thg
composer h Sir Aitx ,udoT Mackenz q.
Most NJ the ltuling West End
thtalcfs are now closed, the 81. james
anu g. . Lyceum follow ing suit tonight.
Tho music halls arc con olutntly
fUaIiug thu benefit AMI tue principal
ones. nUtsbIy tbs Empire anu Alham.
bra arc doing n Tremendous business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

NEW HOKi, July ga special to
tho ileTliI nom \ uihpJf, n. g.,
Gays; The schooner "GJv. J. Y smith"
Of Boston, Capt. pl,tics, rom Gib,ra,
Cuba, to Wilmington, y. o., mas ar.
tivot nj quarantine. Tue schooner
lot GlUara on July IAN, Two days
later, while OIL the Cuban Uoasl, ia tho
ncighbofho1d Of NuuyltaB hafbor, she
passed. Spanish uuub at about milo
aud n hal away. The guuuost oJuned
hrn on the schooner, sundiug solid
shot Uyng her deck. Captain PalrloS
Immediately ran up the American On.
sign and loft the nelghb1Tho1I NJ
quickly ~ possible. Ho vas not able
60 learn tho pnmo Of tho gunboAt,
which remained stationary, tinng no
moro shots. l IL expected tsat Capt.
PatricE will make az official report, ~
vac schooner is entered nt the cuttom
house. The schooner was not allowed
~ enter here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
CECIL RHODES KNEW IE.
His Conduct Nat Consistent with III,
Position.

CAFE TowS, July .0.-Ths HOUSE
OF Assembly has unanimously adopted
the report W select committee on the
subject OF the Jameson raid ON johann
nesburg. II tnds that Cecil Rhodes,
at the time premier VI Cape Colony.
was fully acquailtod with the pre-.
paratiOn for the raid anu that Alfred
Belt, director OF the British south
Africa Company and DR.. Rutherford
HartlF, also Director of the Britieh
South Africa company were active
promoters Of the rail-. Ths report
further declares that there IL no evil
deDce that Rhodes intended the force
should invade TTansvaRl unlnviIed,
but at the sAme time there was an alb
sence OF any petsmptory command
from Rhodes ioTDidding the raid.
Rhodes and Harris, II ~ alleged, draft
ed the telegram containing fuch a
prOhibitoty command, but the mes-
sage was never dispatched. With
these facts 10 view, the report saya, the
committee cannot Roquit Rhodes Of
responsibility, Tho report further
alleged that funds were contributed
for the British South Africa company,
with tho knowledge OF tue London
office, the money being Afterwards re-
funded by Rhodes. In closing tho
committee say they are forced TO the
conclusion that the cOuuuct OF Rhodes
was not consistent with his duty as
premier OF Cape Colony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

houses. Draversbutg H. inuudhtcI.
the water reaching the seGoni stotils
OF many houses. The last flsU wAH
caused by clOudbursts anu heavy rains
Mt the head Of Monongahola. In many
places they were tho heaviest know
IN twenty-five years. The amount Of;
damages probably will reach q million
dpliafs. The gusge ut noon showed
2O.b feet ana rising nj a rate Of Elk ~.
city IL 20 ieut.
Al =. m. the water had commit need
10 creep int9 many CELLAR. Onto val.
10y viii experience lJlJ its ontiiu
length.
CiNCtNSATI, July IS Report n. M
We. Nirglfn, keutugky anI ono
show tha. all tributaries T. OhiI FivUr
Atu ovcfnJwl1g. Tho DAMAGE u rail-.
roads Guu other property Is very great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

ATHENS, July 2i-Nuws has been
received mere from Saiouika that a
band Of Grcok insurg0 invaded Mace.
dOnln anu engaged n detachment VI
Turkish troops ~ kara.isari, near
Aluussn. The rrut " tho Turks was
complete. Only three out OF eighty.
three escaped, eighteen OF the soldiers
were captured and the rest were kile .
Two batialione ~ Tutllsh soldicfa
were immed lately dispatched In pur.
suit OF the Greeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

WEST SUPERIOR. Wiz, July 25.-
The Northern FaG,no railroad was sold
by Special Master Carey this morn.
Ing. IL was bid IN by h. w. Winter
Tor the reorganization committee for
SlS,UlO, 900.
DULUTH, MINI, July 20. The
Duluth and Winnipeg rlad wac sold
hefe to-day TO tue reorganization COM
mittee representing the ClunIiRn Pa.
ellie roRu tor the hfst bids 81, 37i, 7l7.44.
Toe road will form a part VI lne Cana
dian Pacific sy1tsm anu 10 extended
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
saMaII WIN Not mil.

Battle, Me-, July %. - Arthur
Sewall, the Democratic candidate Tor
Vice President, WAS asked TO-DAY for
an eEptession Of opinion on the nomi.
nation Of Watson by tho P0pulists
convention. Ha sail: 81 think II Will
DO better 10 wait anu hso what tho
hngl action II the POpulitt olnven.
ton viii be-" Furtaer than this he
Wuulu not talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

loNpOS, July 25.-A dispatch from
ConstnuliuUplB TO the Chronicle says
the latust nows received l. 10 tue effect
That The ir1spot0us villages around
Van have been destroyed and every
male over 5 ytafs Of age killed. Tho
total killed are plsced nj l.,s0J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
Political Chow Chow.

THO Fad. SAD to0g Of numerous 81,
Louis IN. Chicago candidates:
laytt away m 10 little bed,
Aud DER 10 let WyTtlvs blOoOm;
Iuafo' nothing 10 dead. he u sadly said,
40 NY prsslucuuat boom,
-
when faw "buuk" Gtsut In tho
convention the U.nuT day, writes .
U.,uRm newspaper c9trrspInisn,, /
,maraei how much he Tesemuled his
laIner frederick Graut lie also grow.