davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
MJCHIGAN REPTBLICANS.
A SPLENDID GATHERING IN DETROIT
CHEERS FOR PRESIDENTIAL cANDIDATES-GEN-
ERAL PORTER AND COLONEL GRANT

CHEERS FOR PRESIDENTIAL CANDlDAIh~>-"i--'-
ERA1 PORTER AND COLONEL GRANT
AMONG THE SPEAKERS.
Detroit Feb. 1.-THE eleventh annual banquet OF
the Michigan Republican Club was the most sp'eholi
affair Of It's kind ever held in the State FUZZY ~"
persons among them all the prominent FepuDnca''S
in the State sat down 10 the feast Inc sAleileS
were filed with spectators. The most noteworthy
feature Of the banquet the tribute 10 the name
Of Mckinney The applause which greeted the men,
ton OF his name was much greater than the
demonstrations that followed the speaking OF the
name OF Reed and other Presidential pos-'o'"''cS
that Il might almost be called Mckinney banquet
Later in the evening. at the close OF an 'hectiVe
speech by Congressman Hepburn. Of Iowa ne re-
ferred 10 the greeting given 10 the from ONO.
and begged 10 say that nevertheless. he fe.t that
the man who would be named for and elected 20
the Presidential chair would be Allison, OF Iowa
This was greeted with tremendous applause
Senator julius C. Burrows was toastmaster
Among the regrets received one from Thomas
c. Platt of New-York, which was OF iacetious
nature He said that he had not married a wife or
bought yoke Of oxen. but had made an ass OF NM
self by assuming certain political burdens when
he had TO carry out at this time. i shail groah anu
weep while you celebrate he wrote. PITY me ana
pray for the man whom the angelic press pictures
Speaker Reed telegraphed that this year com
pletes forty years OF Kepubll canism, thlrty-two
wears of Republican rule and those dismal eight
years when noDdy ruled and suggested That the he-
publican party take the whole forty years next time
Major Mcklnley in his letter said thai the one
these DAYS is the revival OF patriotism and OF ma
tonal sentiment in both our domestic ana foreign
affairs. 49,. -, 49,.
Tho response of General Horace Porter. or New.
York TO the toast. THE Memory Of Washington,
was a glowing tribute to the Father OF ms country
who he SAID. had impressed himself more upon lhe
civilized world than any man
H. Clay Evans Of Tennessee, spoke to the toas,
of Patriotic Citizenship
Colonel Fred Grant, Of New-York responded to
! the toast 'Our Country" His address dealt large
ly with the Industrial situation. he said mat our
United States OF America has matured into one OF
| the g-eatest nations OF the word. and 50 much
wcaltl and treasure has been accumulated mere
that all must be thoroughly protected by the steel
and iron Of our forts and ships and guarded by me
| trained and trusted watchmcn Of tn" Army ana
| Navy so that enviOus. enterprslng OF venture
some nation would contemplate for one moment the
possibility Of intruding into our ports. or NenturhS
! upon our soil with any hostile purpose
! The other toasts were American influence re-
sponded 10 by Congressman Hepburn, OF Iowa.
! ''Repubcansm in the South by Powell Clayton.
OF Arkansas. Utah, the New Star IN the American
| Constellation" by Senator Arthur Brown, OF Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
MuE. DUSE VISITS MRS. CLEVELAND.

Washington Feb Chime. Duse. at the INVITE
OF Mrs Cleveland. passed this afternoon a. 'h'
White House taking luncheon there. Mrs' |'e's
land was present at Nine. buses periorHanee "
"Magda" on Tuesday evening ana also VII"
dent Cleveland at the presentation OF r,".s.-
Rustcana" and LA Locandier o" -
',1-,.. 80 . ,h. performance OF La Moglie a
@lssmi,o" c.Th. Wife OF Claude') tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

selves weak and out OF health. Hundreds O, le.-
tiers like the following from Mrs. Porter 81 ~"
York city tell how this great medicine has Kept
them we'll and strong. co.
New York. Jan 3, 1896.
Messrs WELLS & RICHARDSON CO:
Dear Sirs: For several years have useu Ho"i
Paine's celery compound whenever fouhd NY .
self running down In health. During ina 'l','e
| have recommended II frequently 10 my iTiehus'
and know OF many persons who have De'r III. u
benefited by it, am never without a bottle ~ II
IN the house and take great pleasure IN express
ing TO you my belief tina, II does great Work ior
humanity.
Mrs NJ PORTER 2s2 Eighth Ave.
Mrs Porter's experience Is like thousands ~
others. Paines celery compound made her Wen.
because II fed the starved nerves and blood ana
regulated their functions Try II and Do con-
Nlncel OF lis remarkahlc plMer - ollrc ll--asc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

The meeting of the Evening Roller Skating Ciuo
took place last nigh, in the Berkeley Armory' IN
West Forty-fourth-st The patronesses. most OF
whom were present 10 receive the members anu
iheir guests. Inc ude Mrs George J. Kingsland' MT
FREDERIC GaIatn. Mrs Philip J. Sands Mrs. Johh
AisoR King Mrs ". W. Hoppin. and Mrs FredeI-
lex D. Grant There was music and bufret sup
per during the evening. The cub VIII hold us
meeting on Fridays until Easter
The engagement is announced OF Miss Ruby
fraser. daughter Of W. Lewis Fraser. OF this city,
70 Alan Arthur, OF Boston
Peter Marie. OF No East Thirty-seventh-st.,
gave small reception yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
U4RYLiNDS HEIRS TO ENGLISH TITLES

From The Baltimore Herald.
BY decision of the House OF Lords; IN isyo' ~ ~
favor OF the Rev Bryan Fairfax. the title OF,
Baron Fairfax OF Cameron. was acquired. ana
quietly pigeon-holed along With other ou'Worn sai,
ities bv the Falrfaxes of Virginia and Maryland.
In Ike manner, the her TO the ut.e ana estates
Ireland. witch Included the questionable right TO
wear the baronial hat in the presence OF roya,y.
Is at this present writing enjoying bucolv peaue
and ease on his ancestral grounds OF cheston-
upon-Wye. Queen Annes County. contemp pranri
ately beasts OF gentle hood and high desree) anu
wondering If he gives thought 10 .ne ~ he
ter how a gentleman because ne nappe"SS os h,s
a premier baron OF Ireland. can fail 10 uoii ,IS
beaver to lady because she happens 10 ne HENRI
IL courev Of the ancient stock OF that name
whereof branch was transPlansedb ou nS of King
SaIeNdesrsniants OF that doughty EAR OF .'S'ei
whose prowess IS celebrated IN the oaNau'
So they rave this hearty honor
To he bold DE Courcv race . u.,.
That hey should dare th-ir "e''' w "e~-
De,ore the Kings own face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
MKINLEY SENTIMENT IN ILLINOIS.

Fairfield H., Feb. 2l.-The Wayne County Re-
pub,lcaa Central Committee met yesterday and APP
nointed March IA for the county convention TO Sc
lect delegates to the State. Congressional and Sen
a,or,,i conventions The committee adopted reso-
i,,,nn indors,ng Mckinley for President and Mason
ror Senator. without DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
~ DETROIT ON MAY Il.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 2l-The Republican state
Central Committee met here to-day ana deciaen o"
na,ro,, as the city for holding the convention TO
-. s.,osa,os-at-larye to the National Conven-
.,.n The date Of the convention viii be May IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

ALBEMARLE.
N. n. Morgan. Cambridge.
W. h. Phelps. Great Bar
rington.
Miss u. Colburn. Dedham.
Mass
Mrs. f. III. Sampson. Bos
ton.
+. A. Say.es. Pawtucket.
G. L. Robinson. Precedence.
{. II. Libbey n wife. Bound
Brook. y. J.
". NJ. Shaw. IIackensack.
]. Parkinson & wife. Boston
j. Parkinson. j.. Boston.
j. W. Daniels. Piquar. ohio.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
A. II. Hutchinsn. Chicago.
NJ. II. French x wife. BIOS
ton.
J. schwarting. Milwaukee.
J. ". McRhca. Richmond
Va.
W. d. McPnaul. Montreal.
l.. r. Byngton. Columbus
Ga.
J. g Hancock. Grlnc
Haven. Mich.
{. u. Pierce g wife. Provl.
dence
J. :. Baldwin. Worcester
Mass.
J. Il Dunn. England.
W. Il Hartman & wife
Toledo.
A. Hennfeli,. Ottawa. III.
4. II. Miller. Chelsea. Mass
J. T. I'm & wife. Brcckton
{. T. Rogers. Detroit.
". q. Richardson. Bennins
ton. VI.
+. q. Hill. Richmond. Ind.
=. =. Meyers. Philadelphia
NJ. +. Burns. Buffalo.
NJ. l.. Jordan. Bangor. Ne.
II. y. Brockway. Elmira.
BRUNSWICK.
II. Z. Boonard. Montreal.
y. G.. I.atiiner 81 VIE
Detroit.
J. Harris. Detroit.
w. L. Carsley. Montreal.
NJ Wright. Montreal.
:. Mcleod & wife. Troy.
Mrs. J. A. .. Bond. West
minister. "a.
Miss z. Bond. Westminster
Nd.
l.. Davis. Boston.
q. u. e. Darby. Lands
iowne. England.
4 X. BALDWIN. Chicago.
J. l.. McEdwards. Detroit.
Miss II. McEdwaris. De
i.oi'.
". X. shirar. Pl,isburg.
Miss NJ. BOnham. York
Penn.
EVERETT.
II. J. Speck. Troy.
h. 7. Thomas. Troy.
J. Paine. Troy.
+. Warren. Troy.
+. G.. Caldwell. Philadelphia
L.. Basseif. Philadelphia.
y. =. McNab. Philadelphia
II. q. Bryant. Philadelphia
{. Haywood & wife. Phila
Lelahia
+. L. Plank. Baltimore.
q. l.. Bean. London. Eng.
W. ". Fletcher. Noting
ham. Eng.
W. 7. Fisher. Bridgeford
England
J. X. +. smith. Montreal.
r. II. Chase. Providence.
r. Sp-at,. Ogdensourg.
9. +. Borchgrevink. Lon
don. England.
{. NJ. Wright. Chicago.
{. {. Nichols. Atlanta. Ca.
Mrs. T.. u. Lewis. Oneonta
y. Y.
GiLSEY.
u. Il. Ncsser. Hastings.
NJ. Adams. Chicago.
c. T.. Bennett. Ithaca.
A. he Forest Ely. Roch
ester
II. Andrews & wife. Min
neapolis.
Z. J. Wilson & wife. Oh.
caso.
C. v. Speer. Minneapolis.
". y. Marvin. vrbana. Ohio
J. Kerr. Ciearheld. Penn.
W. =. Gray Il wife. Boston
y. :. Williams. Boston.
GRAND UNION.
!. Peck. Cleveland.
Z. :. Clieverley. Montreal.
G. j. Grout. Newburg.
G.. 2. Warner. Walton. y. Y
\. l.. Searles. Fort Wayne.
7. \. Hamilton. Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

a committee will be selected at this c7nven-
ton. which Will fix a date for The holding OK nc
State Convention TO select state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

+. A. s. Cawston. London.
England.
J. ID. IIowaith. Baltimore.
HOFFMAN,.
". J. Adams & wife. Ind-
annapolis.
Miss Adams. indianapolis.
J. r. GaynOr. Fayetteville.
X. T. Darlington q WIFE,
Boston.
:. l.. Price. Boston.
c. r. Perkins, ColumbuA
Ga.
=. Stureis. Franklin. Penn.
=. r. Sturgis. New-Hayen.
T.. Reynolds & wife, New
Haven.
J. 7. Brush. Cincinnati.
r. Hughes. Syracuse.
J. VI. Bullock. Philadelphia
J. \. CAVITY & wife. Butte.
Mont.
VI. Fielding. jr.. PhIladel-
phia.
J. V. Jordan s. wife. En-
boron, y. J.
HOLLAND.
=. Hickbon. L. s. A.
+. II. savoy. Wilmingtoo,
! Del.
Miss 4. G. Palmer. Chicago
". b. Smith. Chicago.
j. G. White. Baltimore.
+. A. Smith. Chicago.
r. T.. Parker. Kansas City.
Dew. Davis. IT.. New
Haven.
J. i. White. Fort Wayne.
q. /. Brown. IT., Chicago
IMPERIAL.
b. II. Foster. England.
r. 4. Stevens. Rome. y. Y.
\. \. Jsnne;te. baltimore.
j. II. Thomas. Philadelphia
W. .. Russell. Boston.
r. g. Riggs. baltimore.
". n. Ransom. Chicago.
81. j. Hammill. Philadst-
phia.
r. II. Baldwin. Boston.
J. l.. Mansfield. Cleveland.
T.. &. White. Buffalo.
+. l.. Gordon. Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
.. T.. Connor. Willlamstown.
j. +. Keelsr. Williamstowa.
n. T.. Stockbridge, Boston.
Or. {. a. Mcmahon. Evans
vile. Ind.
C. 6. Davidson. jr.. Buffalo.
{. J. Swister. san Francisco
n. Q. Garfield & wife
Bridgeport.
T. Han. tatskil.
". y. Jones. Boston.
J. J. ChIrchyard. Buffalo.
ST. JAMES.
4. Mckenzie ard wife
Montreal.
J. Bouton and wife. Troy.
7. +. Taylor. South Orange
Il. ". Mclaughlin. WASH
ingion.
+. =. bradley. East Orange.
". X. McNickers. Winter
Park. Fla.
T. b. Newton. New-OrleanA
+. ". Day. Cleveland.
STTRTEVANT.
r. J. Ely. Chicago.
II. X. Shares. New-Haven.
II. T. Moore. Philadelphia
T. 4. Watson and wife, Bal
ilmOre.
/. Bates. Minneapolis.
7. y. Godfrey. Philadelphia
G. y. ROrkes. Baltimore.
4. u. Alexander. Baltimore.
E. +. Leeds. New-Haven.
L. {. Tillman. York. Penn.
e.. J. Bosworth. Elgin. Ill.
6. W. Todd. Rochester.
WALDORF.
Ex-Governor J. A. Beavee.
Pennsylvania.
W. Carlysle. Washington.
W. e. Warren. Buffalo.
p WESTMINSTER.
r. Buskett. IT,. 4 wife.
Scranton.
-. {. Wilson & wife, Ph.la-
delphia.
W. r. Easton. Pittsburg.
p. W. O'Connor. Arlington,
Mass.
l.. +. Turner. Wilkesbarre.
J. ". Mulcahy. Arlington.
Mass.
J. Dougherty. DanesviliA
y. y.
Mrs. A. y. Frye. Boston
L. Cooper. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
And when every head - unbonnetrd'
,rh.v walk In can and plume.

Rat these Eastern Shore De Coureys. being con-
tent with their terrap!n ami oysters ana ducKs
~ ,na honorable regard of their ne!ghbors. and
asncciaily wary OF tedious and costly litigation,
irsf ..let the old thing co. while they concerned
Themselves rather for the independence OF the COZ.
on.es and proceeded equip a gallant young
captain for the Army OF the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
GUESTS 4TLEADING HOTELS.

There was long list Of arrivals at the leading
hotels yesterday. The week has been satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

AL rhvelcl.n4 who have been using the remedy
are making reports % Or Edison. which are fhith-
fullt tlbnl4el for the purpose Of giving Inc puo"'
fun knowledg, OF The results attained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
wETFErTNG RFGTSTER SATURDAY., NOVEMBER q 1886.

asked them how long it had been since
Mr. Kiel had gone up the road ana they
told her about an hour. Mrs. Hess SAID
that Mr. Kiel had CINE up with COW tea
to his wagon. After giving the Alarm
she went home by taking a cut across the
field She said it had taken her about nan
an hour to walk up the road from the
motor station. Said she did not know OF
any quarrel that Mr.. Kiel had had. She
said she had been acquainted with the
family for some time, and in answer 10
questions. gave some Of the family MS
tory, which had no particular bearing on
the case. In regard to Kiel's personal al
fairs she said she did not know that the
deceased owned anything except the place
where he lived. She had never heard II
mentioned that he carried any money with
him except what was necessary to make
change. She did not know where he had
done his banking business.
After the testimony was in the jury
consulted. and after selecting J. A.
Lorentz as foreman, gave the following
verdict:
we the jurors. find that Henry Kiel
come to his death by gun-shot wound
inflicted by weapon i'm the hands of some
person to the jury unknown. We further
believe that the wound was inflicted while
the said Henry Kiel was standing or
walking on the road leading to his home
in Stackyard Hollow. Ohio county West
Virginia. on Monday, November 3D. 1896,
between the hours of II o'clock a. m. and
] p m. We further believe that the sara
Henry KieI was murdered for the purpose
of robbery
The verdict rendered by the jury was
based more on their own knowledge OF
the facts Of the case and their opinion
than on the evidence adduced at the IN
quest. Each of the jurymen had been
present when the body of iiel was found.
They all concurred i'm this belief. because
of the condition of the clothes of the MUIR
dered man. His vest had been torn open,
his trousers Ioosened and pulled down at
the hips. showing that some person mad
gone through his clothes. Some change
was found lying around. and dollar
piece lying on Kiels body which was
dropped probably by the murderers taking
fright and leaving in a hurry. This seems
to be the general belief as to the motive
of the crime. for a crime it appears to be.
The officers working on the case have
clues which may lead to the detection of
the guilty parties which were not brought
out a yesterdays inquest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF tn G
Boats and Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES -

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES -
Pit.sburg. Virginia, at II a. m; Steu-
venyille, Enos Taylor, $50 p. M; Park
ersburg, Ben Hur, p. m; Sistersville,
Ruth, $3.50 p. M; Darlington, Jewel, 4
p. m.
TO-DAY'S BOATS-Charleston, H.
K. Bedford. 6:30 a. m; New Matamoras,
Lexington. II a. m; Farkersburg, Leroy.
II am: Steubenvill5, Enos Taylor, 2:30
p. M: Sistersville, Ruth, $3.50 p. m;
Darlington, Jewel, 4 p. m.
The stage Of water last night was
about feet and stationary.
The James Moren passed up with emp
ties.
The pack is were delayed somewhat
Thursday night by The high wind. The
Virginia was three hours late in clear
ing for Pittsburg. She will return Sun
day morning.
The steamer Dauntless, while coming
frCm the pools yesterday with a loaded
tow. sunk on of her flats in the harbor
JUS below the Cincinnati wharfboat
The fiat was in dangerous place, and
work was Immediately begun to raise
it, will likely be up to-night.-Pitts-
burg Post.
The Pittsburg coal exchange held a
meeting Thursday 20 take steps toward
the reception and entertainment of the
visiting rivermen next week. Head
quarters will be established at Inc No
nongahela House. Captain Wood has
offered the services of the Pacific No. ,
for the rivermen's excursion. The local
delegates will be selected at the Chamber
of Commerce meeting Saturday after
noon.
Towboats are experiencing consider
able trouble in getting back TO Pitts
burg because of ,hs low water.
Pittsburg. Pa, November 6.-River
SIS feet and rising at dam. Clear and
cool.
Warren, Pa, November 6.-River 4
tenths of a foot Clear and cooler.
Oil City, Pa, November 6.-River
foot four inches and stationary. Clear
and cool.
Greensboro, Pa. November 6.-River
y feet inches and rising. Clear and
pleasant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
I.1.o4C Enough here to supply
JdCkGUO all Wheeling S2.95 up.
GEO. VI. SHOOK & co.
LEFT WIYH THE OTHER WIFE.

1t will be remembered that Adam Mil
Ter, a South Side Polander, was arrested
and tried shor, time ago on a charge
of bigamy. Wife No. l was brought
from some place in Massachusetts,, but
failed to identify Miller as her husband.
Miller was subsequently discharged. He
then left the city, and his neighbors say
that he skipped out with wife No. l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
PANHANDLE EXCURSION TO

$500 for round trip to Republican
ratification 10 Pittsburg via Penna
Lines Saturday November 7th. Tickets
GOOD for return passage on date Of sale
only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
AND LEARN

where 10 buy carpets to the greatest
satisfaction and the best advantage.
Our stock constitutes a grand exhibi-
ton. in which absolutely nothing IS
lacking. The number, novelty, and
beauty Of the patterns We show in car
pets. rugs, mattings, oilcloths, and lin
oleums place US far in the front. Add
20 this the superior quality OF our goods
in every department, and scarcely any
one can fail to see the advantage Of
trading with US.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
CERTIFICATE LEFT FOR RECORD

The certificate Of Incorporation Of
the Bellaire. Benwood, and Wheeling
Ferry Company was left for record at
Clerk Hooks Office yesterday. The in
corporators are Jas. II. Reed. George
II. Broune, Jacob Friday, w. c. lutte,
James II. McCrady, Charles Rosser,
Robert NJ. Gilleland, George W. Yost,
and Joseph Hastings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
@BeeIin9 1e9ister
Get the Best,-4
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
los PER WEEK.
Telephone, 9O7.


We are in receipt of ar entire line ef Fall
WOOiens, purchased direct by our agent,
for the fine tailoring trade, at popular
prices.
The stylish cut and superior finish OF our
garments recommend themselves. Fine
finishing speciality. Agents for the per
feet lifting + ignmie Shirts, Fred NJ. Wal
ton Neckwear and the famous Bitter Knit
Wool Jackets. just received, 500 dozen
more of our celebrated double sole Maco
Yarn Half Hose, at roe pair.
&. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable TailOrs and Fine Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
A GOOD BUSINESS.

The second annual statement of the
Consolidated Building, Loan and
Trust Co, make a most excellent show
ing and a dividend of eight per cent
has been declared out of its earnings.
The association is in a most flourish
inc condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
CALLED TO MEET.

The stockholders of the Germania
Half-Dollar Savings Bank are called
to meet on the 10th inst, at p. m, at
room No. 9, Hub building, to pay ten
per cent on subscriptions o. stock,
make bylaws and elect a Board of Di-
rpCtOTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07
A BIG FISH

Wednesday Peter Davis caught at
Fish Greek dam, with light joint rod
a salmon thirty inches long, and weigh
ing nine and half pounds. 1t was a
great fish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07

Good advice: Never leave nome on
journey without bottle of Chamber
lains Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-07

The stage Of wafer last night was
about feet and stationary.
The James Moren passed up with emp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-12
Nabbed tho Thief.

About a week ago Shobo" giving
the name Of Hadley stole number of
razors, some scissors, a couple Of
suits Of clothes and underwear and u
diamond pin worth $50 from Mr.. Ben
Pearson OF Terrace. AS soon as the
theft was discovered Mr.. Pearson tele-
graphed word to the different Ssta
tions along the railroad, describing
the stolen goods and the thief. Yes
terday Constable Cozzens, who was
in possession Of Hadley's description,
arrested him in Carlin and brought
him here last night where he was
lodged in Jail for safe keeping. After
arresting him Constable Cozzens
made thorough search and found
that Hadley had disposed of the pin
and other valuables, with the excep
ton Of the clothes, which he was
wearing. After arriving here last
night che Constable located the pin
at Wintermantels jewelry store
where he had pawned it for $1,000.
The razors and scisspes had been
disposed Of somewhere up the road.
Mr.. Pearson arrived here from
Terrace last night and identified the
properly. Hadley will be held
until the arrival of an officer when
] he will be taken back for trial.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-12
Huntington Valley News.

. From private advices we learn that
II. FL. Porch, who left here last Spring
for California with band of horses,
had his hip and spine injured in San
Francisco about a month ago by be-
ing thrown from his horse. He is
now able to sit up.
Constable G. T. Suite has busted
himself since Friday obtaining jury
men to try the liquor license case set
for tomorrow.
w. j. Buckle and D. A. Wire, two
Of Huntington's minors, came down
from their mines in Griswold canyon
to-day, They report their prospects
looking well and inform us that
about eighteen inches of snow fell in
the canyon during the last storm.
On the even ings Of the Sd and 4th
instant Rev. M. s. Riddle delivered
stirring temperance lectures at the 1.
0. G. T. hall in Mound Valley. He
is an excellent speaker and his lee.
lures took we'll.
Our roads are very muddy at pres
emit. ......
OBSERVER.
Shelton, New, March 8, 1896.
....
Keep your money at home by using
"Silver Medal Flour"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-12
BORN.
PArTERsoN:-In Elko, Nevada. March
l., 1896, to the wife OF Webster Pat.
terson, 11-pound daughter.
Beware Of Ointments For Cnlarrh
That Contain Mercury,

Beware OF Ointments For Cn,arrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system VIXEN entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply.
sicians. as the damage tley will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. lIcll'a Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co, Toledo, Ohio, contains no mer-
curry and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally.
and made in Toledo, OHIO, by +. ].
Cheney & Co.
rs Sold by Druggists, 75c. per
bottle.