davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

served with notice of the suit by pub
lcatiOn.'
and he had to say he didn't know
where lived" said Mrs. Goodwin, "ano
he didn't either. I haven't set eyes on
him for nearly five pyears
Il will fight this case, Mrs. GOODWIN
went on. because I will not have my
future life blackened by such a con-
temptible and false charge. never
said a word until he b.ackened my
character; then l had TO defend myself.
WHO MRS. GOODWIN WAS.
Cdrs. Goodwin before she married Inc
actor was Mrs. Nella Pease, OF Buffalo
She was divorced from Pease and shortly
af,erward married Goodwin. Her maid
en- name was Nella r. Baker. She is "a
presenc living with her mother and her
brother at No. 1874 Yves. Eighty-second
street.
"Wo will ask liberal alimOny when we
bring suit here" said Mr.. Hummel.
Goodwin makes $1,000 q week thirty
weeks in a year, and he has given his
wife nothing since The $4,000 five years
ago
1t will be remembered that shortly af-
ter Goodwin left his home at No. 226
West End avenue, and while his wifs
still lived there. he rented the house and
ser, her a message, notifying her 10 sur
reuder possession. Mrs. Goodwin bar
ricaded lhe doors and held possession
until a compromise was effected.
Nst Goodwin came to New York in
1869 as vaudeville actor, performing
at Tony Pastors Theatre. He made
success as a star in Hobbies" and sub
sequently married Eliza Weathersby, the
actress. She died in 1882. leaving him,
il was said. $50, 900 in government bonds.
The present Mrs. Goodwin is about
thirty years old. She is blonde, blue
eyed. plump and rather over medium
height
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
SAND SUCKERS.
Discarded Boats are Used to Collect 1t
From Lake st. Clair.

Discarded Boats are Used to Collect 1t
From Lake st. Clair.
As the steamers pass along St. Clair
flats. between Lake Huron and the De
troit river. writes correspondent to the
Chicago Record. the passengers see num-
bers Of old hulks anchored off in shallow
water. and Invariably ask the steward or
one of the deck boys what they are Uere
for. The answer always Is given in a
gruff and contemptuous tone, as if it were
a fools Question:
They're sand suckers"
Whats a sand sucker?"
"Old tubs that suck up sand"
How do they suck up sand?"
Then the oracle looks at you and grins.
He doesn't quite know whether you are a
farmer yourself. or are guying him. and
it takes great deal more questioning to
find out the fact that new industry has
been found TO utilize ancient and leaky
hulks that are not ut 70 go to sea.
The bottom of Lake ST. Clair and the
flats that surround II are covered with
beautiful whitessand. and these boats go
out every morning anchored in q favor
able place near the channel and drop over
board large hose pipes Of canvas or rub
Der. with iron tips, which sink OF their
own weight. Then they set the pumps go
ing and suck up the sand. which brings
a good deal of water with it. and is depos-
tied in the bottom Of the boat. The sand
sinks. and the water rises 10 the surface
and returns to the river through holes
pierced for its accommodation. Thus. be-
fore sunset the matches are filled with
pure. clear sand al nominal cost which IS
unloaded on the docks at Detroit and sold
for building purposes.
In early days there was a community
of Frenchmen who made a business of
gathering this and and hauling it 10 the
city. but they had to work very hard. be-
cause Of their ignorance OF hydraulics and
their lack of boats. They poled and
rowed up fiatboats. which they would fill
10y jumping overheard in shallow water
and shoveuing in the sand. They would
work a month with the water I'D to their
waists and not get as large a cargo as a
moderate sand sucker operated by two
men. can pick up in a single day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
HAD HIS SAY.

In the north of England there was a
man Who engaged a lawyer to conduct q
case in court. As the lawyer was not
talking exactly to suit him, he got up TO
make a few remarks himself. The mag
istrate. of course, made him resume his
seat. He got up again, and the magis-
trte made him resume mis- seat again. \
third and fourth time this happened and
finally the old farmer got up and said:
We'll. sir. if you won't let me talk,
Will you let me think?"
Yes. certainly" replied the magis-
trate.
We'll. sir" he said. IT think you and
all these lawyers are set Of sneadl'
rascals. London Graphic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
HOUSES AID LOTS FOR SALE

o h8res Wheeling Bridge Company n,
90 good Investment corner 80 -
l. ~ streets.
80. elIs EOFF STREET, 2 brick -
10. Is feet front, rent for 50 per a..l.i ~
200 1900 ,
nos. 2Ol9 and 20H MAIN STREET
story brick with 2 slorerooms ana j. t-.-'
above. 81,
30. 81 5. BROADWAY. known az -
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT N WOoI- p.
House OF rooms and ~ 1911.
country. either FOR sale Or ,..,.,v
A fire RESIDENCE In + .els+Ei ~
TNe BLOCH PROPERTl -4 N 10
street .-...-- -. w.
4 very desirable REV n-N'- 10 d.
g.nla street. all MOI -.-'''''''
Price low -..,..- ....,
10 II FOURTEENTII ttl.,
NO 22t2 CHAPLIN -it..-''
brick dwelling, modern .-.-.t,r
= ACRES OF COAL nom ~ Wy
lot 20Xl0s on Thrice -.r q.
THREE LOTS. eac1 9t- -.f..r,
northeast corner OF Wal1.n a--
streets. Island. VIII sell ~.
MONEY TO Lo'N ,.-l.,
RISEHART TA!UA N'' o-'-
Telephone 2l9. 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
SEWALL GILLIAN DEAD.

NEW YORK. September 7.-Sewall Gil
lam, father of the late Bernard Gillian,
the cartoonist. died at his home AT Mt.
Vernon. His death was FASTENED by
grieving over the death OF his son, Bern
ard. last January Sewall Gillian was for
the last few years in charge of the art
department of Judge, Of which his son was
the chief cartoonist. Re leaves a widow
and five children His daughters are
Emily Gillian. Mrs. ~ S. Dauber, of New
York, and Mrs. B. Henry, of Los Angeles,
Cal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
READY TO ESCAPE.
Pearl Bryan's Murderers Were Prepared
to Break Jail.

Pearl Bryan's Murderers were IreP"reu
to Break Jail.
CINCINNATI, o.. September Jack
son and Walling. the Pearl Bryan murder
ers. are not hereafter to have the privi-
leges which have heretofore been accord
ed to them in the Covington jail. 1t has
been found that through visitors and gifts
Of food a plan of escape has been made
which was 10 have been carried into exc
cution at 6 o'clock this morning. Jackson
was discovered in a whispered CONVERSE
ton with a colored burglar, Walker. The
plot was revealed by prisoner. Walker
was dragged from his cell and new re-
volver was found in his pocket and saw
in his cell. Several saws were found in
Walling's cell. Jackson's cell was search
ed. but nothing was found there. Visit
ors hereafter will be closely watched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
QUALIFIED FOR ONE OFFICE.

4 wouldn't have nary Office on the top
sid er this airth," said the deacon. as
be Whitfield a big piece out Of the pine
box by the grocery store
NOT Guyner?"
"Ner CongreSs?"
No. Sir."
''Nsr Pres,dent?"
We'll. on second thoughts I mought
take President fer ef thar'S a man liv.n'
kin beat M ketchin' catfish er KILN
ducks. I hain't SCI my eyes on him yit- "
Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
HRS. NAT GOODWIN S!.0RI.
ra1is the Actors Accusation Of
I1tanpsranc3 as False.

Saws She Lived Happily with Her
Husband Till He Joined the
lambs Cluo-To indicate Her
Good Name, She VIII Enter Coun'
tsr-suit for DiYorce-WiIl Mama
Three Correspondents - Maxine
ELost, Who RumOr Says, the
Actor Would Marry, IS One o.
Them. Heavy Alim0ny VIII be
Demanded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
FOR SALE-aEAL ESTATE


E Is{1l5 cS sALE 5,,is I,I3 HOME :
motor and r. ~. stations. nov. o1..I", tk
Il. NJ. Hildreth. Situation ...,'..- ..e. /.
manding one OF the finest views ~, .
ley. one and One-half aero. W u
with fine shade and choic f-.,. ..-
kinds. House contains @ room. q
ana ana pain room. w.th unfinished a,- q
gas, large stable ana carriage -t
line garden plat. II purcE4s.r ~
three TO six acres OF ground v.r 'ta
Guided, containing line orchard ,
ture. on account of the f4lir1 IS
the owner and inability TO r.ma- -l
in winter. this property viii be- sd, -.g
great bargain. Terms. small | "a
down, balance 10 suit purchase Pi--
Their particulars apply 10 j. g.. rae..
40 Market street, or 10 the ga-- Y
STORER. at Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a Codsend to the af-
ficted. There Is no advertisement
about this; We feel just like saying it
The Democrat, Carrcliton. Ky. For
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
FOR SALE.

The Feay farm. on The Nl-'-s, -..4
miles east OF Wheeling. NAV. '---'
Elm Grove and Triad .1l',. s......
acres OF ground wiki r
a Inc suburban. residence. 4li s,. us
line Of cars and iu .r...
tending imprJyen e.t. ana .y...., 10
city To VISIT tine PROPERTY t.
ard terms, apply a. Jyl. Cre-.- ~,
place. I,r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
TRUSTEES SALE

D., virtue NJ fe.I NJ trust m
Mary j. Serge anl -..
undersigned trust.
2sth Gay OF July b. ID -
I'm the office or q"
Court for Ohio county
decd Of trust book 49,.
said trustee VIII prJer.
autiOu az tie 'front.' CODE - 30 ~
House for said Ohio county
OF Wheeling on SIP.
SATURDAY. The iZTH lA-
TENDER. l's'. .
commencing al 10 O'Clock
ioy-frg described prOpeTt!
ouo hundred and t1rty. )-.
,-ref CORPORATION Inc pi
ohio county. West FiI-i.'i' 700
on the north slae ol ~.
wheeling and Elm Grofe
,,,bt.b road connects l.iI
rCratiou line with the 9 ai
feeorIbed as follows. tht-
Ginning at @ STAKE on
ia county road or ii-t
~ tia southeast rI'i. .'r
c.,t,rertfezer' line. tn-i
yvardfr along s1.d .oI,.-
~ Christian Franz
-,4r-Iv along said ffa.-
4. George rur, ii0H'
e .i--r-or feCor's lhe l.-.f
.-.-+rvvardly along S-
inc forty-hve feet 70 e-
ming. CT. O-o-r.'r l-
more MS the purchase i.
c-sh on the day o. saf
ty-o equal lnstallment- er
fvvelve months respee -a tl-
n sale the purcha s"r on ~
hearing interest from r.--l -.'lr
The deferred Uavme1is .--r .-e li
the property 20 be- rei sr
chase money 20 yl.z I-.rr,r-r ~~
0'-''-' OUfs r. STU .''- d
". II. Haller Auction.
roa THE FOURTH or -...-..
lis ri, n "a grea. variety a. ~;
XII il . Of s.: l 81. .s,a s1s r., o4. r, -
ard hammOcks. 80. -r.-kct STREE
= 5oR p. s1LE-soclErY A .,55. E. 70, -
e .ae'S5g kh n6T Hsa!.oTs Nest t' Va Pm
able aS address Or &c, g., .srks; s:Fse:. ''--
isr Co. 10 and IL %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
TWO PRISONERS RBCAPTURED

Special . the Register.
Huntington. ". Va. September T.
John Rowe and John Morrow. TWO Of
the prisoners who escaped from the
county Jail Saturday night, were cap
tured a Ircn;on, O., to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
500 buys 3 rooms. Charles ST.; 500 esl
balance IN rent.
$40 buys houeo . rooms. On Be,ye-.1
addition, $50 cash. balance 10 rem.
$50 buys house. rooms. wilson ~
Centre Whe-iI-. $50 cash. balance lu i...
Lots on Linn sr. aid AicfolOch ST.. ld
Wheeling. $-J 90 SO eac-, on easy pei'
Splendid building site for dwelia,
House. rooms, brick. Jacob street. sIE
ward. easy terms. S-,55l.
Building site for dwelling, CL-i-i'
street, Filth ward.
llEnt-room frame house, bath, not ana
cold water. also double frame . +s., :
rooms on each side, with .l .i'y .ut
buildings; suitable for TWO .t"..
gases. Between Seventh -.- A.-l.n
streets, east side OF Nlfk-i str--, N'
5Cxi32 feet = bargain at sa-. al,
House, y rooms. large cea.e na.s, WIN
modern cOnVeniences, ana leFt. -.- -'.'
200 Chapl!ne street; cheap ans terms d.
one Of the finest Groom house - 4
View, with hall: hardwood finish i-. -
acre OF land 70 same, at bargain. ,--..
House, Il rooms, brick, Fifteenth s.' 10
cheap 5000. 49,,
House. g rooms and hall. 14'h e., Efp
Business property on Market 81. al H.F
500 % 500. 500. $500. 5000 and $3.50 to ali
on zeal estate.
NESBITT & DEVlNE,
Toi c42 1893 Market Sire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

II may become necessary to pass an
ordinance forbidding bicycles to cross one
another at grade.-Cmicago News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
North Wh88lil5 Property for Sls.

In order to Close o.. estate Of the .s
IlirlCK N-uurF ...
the property bclOu-I- no. . .t.,.. -'
tate. situated on d, U.-t ..... ,- ~ .-r,',
street, between II.t. ... SKI. 49,
consisting of lot 53AI1I ...t V.t. -,..-.-.'-y,
brick house fronti-S or Market SIRE.
also two-story brick h0ls. trlatir. II.
Alley y. Said Market ard Alley i an.
both paved with brick. I. fr.u.-..
i'm very good condition. %, .ast o.. --.
age and as a whole Is Very l..r..4
opportunity tor investmert asa H.r.5-
otherwise. being IN the r-.tn.s .-i
best part Of the city. Will -. as4r,
or in two paris. For particulars I'd. y
JOHN j. hLNNLl.
Administrator Estate Of PatI.s k-.-.y.
au21Ch. 70i Marx t street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

va c. the SKIN disease disap--
80 peaTs. Many woman has freed
herself from embarrassing and cis1guT-
inr diseases of this kind by taking Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
10, only pur6es the blood completely,
thereby cleansing ard Frightening the skin,
bot II tiils the blood with Nfe-givirE proper
ties. and builds up the whole system. Il
rounds on. the hci,ows. thereby rubbing ont
wrinkles makes the flesh firm and solid.
b-igh.cus the eyes red0cus the lips and
Gives the lcst-e az health 20 the hair. II
makes beauty bv masking health. II makes
70 oman atJ-active bynakinE herwholesore.
v~e-cve- there IS c,oSCc5 co-t.Jio- Of
O.. ';ver and bowels Doctor tl-rce's Pleasant
lets he tre best thiuCs torUse. They START
ID. healthy. --t-r-i cct.ou 90 the digestive or
c-~. AND -s-'-t N.,ur- % reu1CvlCC poisonous
.-s .a.-. -.- ..-.- They may De absolutely e
p.-.irl --,-.. 81, cure cu-7,.us>on art - % cure
{ .,ae-- -.cS ana Billions iellaches. sou-
S. - ..r- ~-c1t-. hcc-t-hr-r. 0cip'tation Of
IL @ -,rev ar,. t.ry. slG0--co1t-.i I.Guu.eS.
d .aAes ic-.. Cd. .t--- 10 I'D - .l.,Ie Val
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

It Is not alone
in fairy stories
that beautiful
maideus emerge
from the Shiny
scales Of serpents
and dragons. In
the fairy stories,
the beautiful
maiden Is con-
demued tothe lie
Of a reptile be-
cause of som {
carelessuess, or
theviudictiveuess
Of the fairy. In
real life, disease
coud INNS women
70 loathsOmeness
because they
have been care
less or uufOTtU-
nate. and because
they do not take
the proper steps
10 free the n
selves. Impure
blood and slug
Cish circulation
IS the cause Of
the most distress
ing skin diseases,
eczema pluplcs.
blCtcheS watety
and mucous eUp-
lions. If the
r - -.---,f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
EOR RENr

DRUG STORE ROOM FOR PEW, - ~
ut cor. Third ave. and TWentis-r q Cha,
tinston. w. Va. Address ROf.T ., E-.
aul2era A. DlEhf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
FOR SALE.

At the town Of Tria1e,rt,l ,-r..n
new electric car line, enc -
on which Is double f.4u
GOOD stable, other Ou,G.u-..
fence. The property -.u.
month. Price $l,Cg0 Appy Gu '- VI
JAMES J.. ~ tVTrY
Real Estate and F..1-. @
1863 Main ST.. NL...7- n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
$40 REWARD.

The above Reward will be
paid to any one who will secure
The arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons who are now
regularly stealing the DAILY
and SUNDAY REGISTER onthe
Island and North Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
FOR SiLE-SUBURBAN PROPERLY

Frame house; seven rooms, vi,l o-s AZ!
one-half acres Of land. Well DAD. -I, E.1
small fruit; large barn; newly fenced. az
all IN first-class order. A barr-.r -, a""
also, d sIX-rOom frame hOGs-. H..l 4-g.
fences eli new. Lot 40x10 can b. .4l g.
2.25o. Both Of these urOpertrs aye IA E.-
Grove. and on the new elect-i. line. A1
let at Woodsdaie, 70X1S4. water, gas. lti
sewerage in 1ear. s 90. Also. 1850 .1E %
Edginton Lane. 55XI20; fenced, So. e---
$50 10 lOaI.
GEO. J. MATHTSON.
Real Estate Agent
Tel IL. l2ls Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
TOR SALE.

building lots on Thirteenth e-...
Building lots at Edgington.
building lots at GreggsuGa.
W. V HOGE ~,
aug Room Is, City B4ak
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Wheat CollalIyes.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-One of the heaviest
breaks in price ever recorded in one day
on the market, which was not influenced
by the bursting of corner, was the
outcome of todsy's trading in wheat.
From the close of the day before until
the last moments Of today's session the
decline was nearly 5 cents per bushel.
Corn and oats held steady, and COM
pared with wheat, they might almost be
called strong.
December wheat, which closed yester-
day at 1914, opened this morning from
74A, sellers down to 1874. Very few Of
those who wanted to sell succeeded in
getting above IA cents, and in very
brief space Of time there were no buyers
at over 73H cents. Before 30 minutes
Of the session had passed wheat sold at
721a. Yesterday mornings on curb,
79I; today's, about 10 o'clock, 7219. 1t
is not often the price has such senea'
tionally sudden collapse. Light money
was the principal factor Of the weakness
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
The Idol Cast Down. ,3

CONVICTION, KY, Oct. 22.--The secre.
tary of the treasury, Hon, John G, Car.
Isle, made the first speech in his series
of Kentucky speeches here tonight in
Odl Fellows hall, which was crowded to
its utmost capacity. Carlisle was re-
ceived with the most generous and
hearty applause when he appeared on
the stage This was followed by vocifer-
GUS cheers for Bryan from many men
throughout the hall. This continued for
some time after Secretary Carlisle began
to speak, completely drowning his voice,
so those nearest him on the stage could
not hear his words. At the same time a
crowd occupied the street and rent 1.-THE
air with shouts for Bryan...This con-
tinued at frequent intervals during the
entire speaking. Now and then man
on the outside would shout "Carlisle,
traitor" Once, after Carlisle began his
speech, he stopped and begged the tur-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Put Good Mon on Guard,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator But
Ter. as chairman of the populist national
committee, has issued circular in
which he claims to have information
that it is the intention of the republican
managers to attempt to control the sp.
preaching election by the use of money,
and urging the friends of Bryan to be on
their guard against all efforts at either
purchase, coercion, or intimidation of
voters. my advice to the supporters OF
Bryan" he says, "is to keep every
eye open to these games. Let them
place cool, game men on guard at every
precinct, sharp enough to expose these
schemes and to use the best and most
legitimate methods to frustrate them.
believe the penitentiaries will be the
proper place for all scoundrels who try
to prevent an honest election. Coercion,
intimidation and every other un- -Ameri-
can means have been used so far, but it
will become more serious matter to
make the ballot box itself scene OF rot
tenness and fraud"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

bulent crowd to leave the hall. The dis
turbers did not leave, but they inter-
rupted him sfterward less frequently.
The mayor and several policemen were
in the hall, but made no attempt to stop
the disturbance
Secretary Carlisle was interrupted
continuously during his speech and eggs
were thrown about the hall, four being
thrown upon the stage. The most dis
orderly scene was at the close Of the
meeting, when crowd gathered about
the exit with insulting remarks. There
we're many noisy people on the street
and in such spirit 40 to threaten vio-
lence as we'll as insult to the secretary.
The authorities had not taken any rad
ical action to prevent disturbance up to
this time, but after the meeting the
mayor and chief Of police promptly fur
niehed detachment of 20 police, who
safely and quietly escorted Mr.. Carlisle
to the residence of Frank Helm.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
VICTORY ASSURED

To tho Democratic and Populist Voters
of Cascade County.
We desire to say through the press
that the outlook for the fusion ticket in
Cascade county is as bright as silver
dollar. Perfect harmony prevails within
your committees and if we follow the
standard of William j. Bryan and work
for our ticket throughout there will be
an opportunity to revise the books of the
court house ring and gain in Cascade
county glorious victory from top to
bottom. We call your attention to the
valiant services being rendered for the
white metal and the prosperity of our
state by the Hon. Charles S. Hartman,
and We appeal to you to remember his
manly fight when you come to prepare
your ballots. Yours respectfully,
w. G.. DOWNING,
Chairman Of the Democratic County
Committee.
S. M. MOORE,
Chairman of the Peoples Party County
Committee.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Morrison Is All Right.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Photographic
inquiry was sent by the Post today to
Hon. w. r. Morrison, asking whether
his declaration against Gov. Altgeld
meant also that he was for the gold
standard and would not support Bryan
and the Chicago platform. The follow
ing answer was received:
"WATERLoo, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-To the
Post, Washington: My letter, about
which the Post inquiries, relates alone to
Governor Altgeld and bis administration
of state affairs. Anything more reported
is incorrect. WILLIAM r. MORRISON"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Cattle.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-In spite OF the
decline of 10 cents, sales of cattle not
good enough to bring $3.50 we're ex-
tremely slow. Sales were on basis of
s335@340 for common butchering steers
up to s4.50@5.10 for choice to prime
shipping cattle, with the bulk of the
transactions at s4,25@5.75. Stocker and
feeder trade was fairly good at s2.4Om
375. Cows and heifers went at s2@3
and bulls at s2775, while calves remained
steady. Western range cattle sold at 50
@36O.
Trade was rather active at 81. .5O@3.1O
for inferior to choice fat sheep, westerns
going chiefly at s2.2O@2.4O. Extra
native heavy export sheep were scarce
and in demand at $3.25@3.5O. Poor to
prime lambs sold at s25O@4.75, sales be-
ing chiefly at s34o@4.25. Feeding sheep
were again in large demand at s2.65@
2.75.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
HOW TO VOTE
('OumittpaS.

Peoples Party County
Owing the extraordinary complications in the pending election
b , Soy aus na ~. ana % & WIN s1 @ % M H @ v"
that all possible contingencies cannot provided this character
Straight Democratic Ticket
x
Straight Peoples Party Ticket
E * m @ % @ h as tho @ % sa sas P ssp FRY s % 1T 5
upon the ticket IT, VI WV "N'N '" 'N
the only safe ones for those who cannot read " writ" the
Straight Democratic Ticket Charles S Hartman
for Congress.
e sisS 'G ts
Republican Party making
Straight Peoples Party Ticket Hartman
for Congress.
1.-THE vote Party
Peoples Party before the left Of hs1tmns
a other fhe headed fS
Mixed Peoples Party Ticket.
he i Tin's s n * % f R%G'ss % H ss % @ r 6s %
G h e 3S and
s'S' BOTH the
let ss s ss for % % for
sh must sf
General Rules.
o blot printed tile ballot ballot
ballot
allowed G minutes the ballot
IA a y by ether 9TH phs disability n h u
. marking
% @ s' s5ss ss; SO wit" their
nss R sstse Ssns % ss9 s % Oct n " ~ and closes Tuesday Oct
a Helena Mont, c. O. REED
2 Chairman Peoples Party
WIN. COCKRILL
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

In Fargo and another in Wilkeebarre,
Penn, besides the woman he married in
Cairo, ILL.,, last summer In Fargo,
Wines was known under the name of
Joseph Miller, and it was under this
name be is alleged to have married Ella
Hanson, Fargo girl and daughter of a
druggist of that place. Mary james was
the name Of his Wilkesbarre wife, and
Miss Elizabeth Peters of Cairo was wife
number three.