davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.

0<AookA 1 n SooGN vkA1NSGs..
We have been requested to pub.
ish the following sections of the
state penal code:
s 584O. ACTs OF SABBATH
BREAKING ENUMERATED. The
following are the acts forbid den
to be done on the first day of the
week, the doing of any of which
is Sabbath breaking:
1. Servile labor.
2. Public sports.
3. Trades, manufactures and
mechanical employments.
4. Public traffic.
5. Serving process.
s 6S41. SERvILE LABOR PRO.
HIB1TED. All manner of servile
labor on the first day Of the week
is prohibited, excepting works
of necessity or charity.
s 6843. PROHIBITED SPORTS
ENUMERATED. All shooting.
sporting, horse racing, gaming
OF other public sports, upon the
first day of the week. are pro
hibited.
S6844. TRADES AND EMPLOY
MENTS PROHIBITED. All trades,
manufactures and mechanical
employments, upon the first day
of the week, are prohibited.
$685.. PUBLIC TRAFFIC PRO
H1B1TED. All manner of public
selling, or offering or exposing
for sale publicly, of any com
modities upon the first day of the
week, is prohibited, except that
meats, milk and fish may be sold
at any time before nine o CLOCK in
the morning, and except that
food may be sold to be eaten
upon the premises where sold
and all drugs and medicines
and surgical appliances may be
sold at any time of the day.
S6846. SERVING PROCESS PRO
H1B1TED. All service of lega
process of any description what
ever, upon the first day of th'
week, is prohibited, except il
cases Of breach of the peace o1
apprehended breach of th'
peace, or when sued out for thu
apprehension of a person charged
with crime, or except when sucl
service shall be specially author
lied by law.
s 6S47. SABBATH BREAKING
HOW PUNISHED. Every persol
guilty of Sabbath breaking i!
punishable by a fine of one dolla7
for each offense.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15

G. L. Allen now has possession
of the Hope Pioneer which he
says will remain in the republi-
can column. He is no stranger
to the Hope people which will
help very materially on the start
in getting out a newsy sheet
Just like his first issue last week.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15

tion with promise of decided success.
Mr.. Williams has designed an i'm
provement to the curling iron in COM
mon use which has received the atten-
tion and approval of the Wedderburn
Bureau of Award. Mr.. Williams was
raised on a farm in the east and was
able to secure only a common school
education. He has always worked
diligently for a livelihood but has not
neglected mechanical matters as his
successful device demonstrates. He
settled in North Dakota in 1882, being
then in his twenty-frst year and began
working on farm. By close atten-
ton to his work he has succeeded we'll
on his farm. He has also been able
to devote some time to study and to
the construction of a number of COM
plicated improvements. He says of
his recent successful inventions: ssThe
idea of this curling iron came to me
without any study. It was suggested
to me while my wife was curling the
little girls hair. The iron which she
was using would wobble against the
child's forehead and occasionally
burn her, as it had to be turned over
by hand.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
A Photographic History of the
War.


just how things looked sat the
front" during the war. Comrade
Chapman, presenting ''a Photographic
history OF the war for the union" :"
These views vividly renew the memo.
ries of our war days. The camp, the
march, the battlefelds, the forts and
trenches, the wounded, the prisoners,
the dead, the hurriedly made graves,
and many other of those once familiar
scenes are photographically portrayed
and perpetuated. These are not
sketches or imaginary scenes, but are
the original photographs taken on the
spot. They cannot be exhibited except
by Comrade Chapman, who will be at
Hope opera house, on May %, and 30.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
s1.so PER ANNUM.
St. Louis

Is one Of our largest and most att
tractive cities. A good time to visit
It Is ct the republican convention in
June, or the peoples party convention
IN July. The Burlington Route is the.
best line.T Your home ticket agent can
tell you all about it and sell YOU a
ticket via the Burlington
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
Il Il G o U z IE} r
PERCY r. TRUBsHAw.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

The Montana republicans in
convention declared in favor of
the free coinage of both gold and
silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. They
also declare that they will bolt
the st. Louis convention if they
do not get such a platform.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
A Patent Hair Curler.

We clip the following from the Ma
tional Reporter, printed at Washing
ton, D. c.:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15

Fresh hops from Oregon: children's Is
carriages, blue vitrol, linseed oil,
window shades, at S. Almllov's drug
and furniture store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15

WILL H. CARLETON,
Town Clerk.
May II, 1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
WHAT IS SIXTEEN TO ONE?

Hon. Isidore Rayner in Baltimore Sun.
Sixteen to one means that this gov
eminent shall declare by legislation that
one grain of god is equivalent to six
teen grains of silver; in other words,
that as a geld dollar contains 1922
grains Of pure god, that sixteen times
that much of pure silver, namely S71A
grains, sinai, by act of Congress be en-
acted TO be its equal in value. Now
%. % grains of COLA instead of being only
worth 371A grains of silver are in rea.-
..y worth 695 grains of silver and
therefore the first proposition is that
this government shall declare that to
be true wnich IS false and that to be
eoua! which is unequal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

All Span-3rds are not bird to the real
situation IN Cuba. Some of them have
quietly unloadai their holdings Of Gu
ban debentures, and the solemn truth
that Cuba has been lost is becoming a
conviction in the minds of the more in
ceIHgent classes IN Spain. Open avow-
ais of the hopelezs1ess of SPANS strug-
gle against the inevitable are neverJae-
less rare, and the recent arlicle in the
Diar.o del Commercial, the leading news
paper of Barcelona, cre1;ed a profound
sensation. Commenting upon Se1or Sa-
gsg.a's declars..cn that the war in Gu
ba involves the expenditure by Spain of
S1OO. OOO. ESQ and the loss of $4,000 men
per annum, ard upon General Weyier's
promise to pacify the island within two
years. the D.ario asserts that The war
will never terminate, except in the .oss
OF Cuba. The Treasury of Cuba Will
not nave resources to cover the expen-
diures. nor has tina, Of Spain. The
powers of production are dried up, and
agriculture, industries and business
wholly ruined. We must accept the
economic catastrophe. colossal as it is,
and admit that both SPAN and Cuba are
ruiced."
No matter how pers,s,ently the Span
ISL carpst-bag government at Havana
may shut its eyes TO the verities of the
situation, it will ultimately be COM
peeled 10 submit to the stern Logic of
facts.
Already Spain has f2.,ed to float an
other lean q, Paris and Amsterdam. A
prominent Cuban planter in letter
gives this description of the state Of af-
farS in Cuba:
Everything here seems on the road 10
rapid ruin. There is no sugar crop this
year: there will be none next year; and. If
planting be not done by September. there
now talks of reform: but any reform, how
ever sweeping. comes too late. The coun-
try is wrecked already. Unless the YAM
KEGS intervene all industry is permanently
at an end.
How much longer will General Wey-
ler's guerri!las be permitted to make a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

W1a- ais our Republican friends
these days?
Taey don't seem to be able to get
together. For folks Who claim to be
gold birds Of feather hey are Gy.ng
very wide apart.
I, was only a day or two ago th2t the
Republican State Committee CT Wesy
Virginia, backed up by West Vtrginia's
member Of the Republican National
Committee, gave it cut through the
Wheeling organ, officially, that all good
Republicans should beware Of the cur
rency issue now being stirred up by the
Democrats. They told them that the
wicked Democrats were endeavoring to
deceive them, and that the currency
question had nothing TO do With this
campaign at all. The tarilf-the Nc
K.aley tar.fr-oha, was the only thing
for Republicans 10 think of IN this cam
pa.gr. Al. other issues were bogus.
When Messrs. Dawson and Scott IS
sued Their official pyonunciamento the
Regis could no, help commenting up
on Il as remarkable, IN view Of the fact
that The National Republican COnven-
ton had made the temperature Of ST.
Louis several degrees hotter than II
ought TO have been by a free-for-au
hght over the issue between the single
gold standard and 0im5ta,Ism, whicb
battle was not settled uncl the mora
courageous among the silver leaders
an delegates took the bC in their teeth
ana walked out Of the convention. No
other issue was talked about or though,
about ST s.. Louis.
But ahe funny. the ridiculous part OF
this effor, Of the Republican Chairman
and Republican National Committee
NAV OF West Virginia 10 dodge the only
issue that anybody has heard of This
year. IS yet to come Evidently MeSSrs.
Dawson and Scott had no, talked with
the chief orators Of the Mckinley rat
&icatca meeting held in this city night
before laSt-MsSsrs. DanfOrd and Day
tcn. or even with Col Hart since his
return from 81. Louis. TO say nothing
Of MessrS. Dovece.. Atkinson. Whita-
ker and Jones. who all should have been
posted as to the real tssue which the Re
publicans Of West Virginia are sup
pcsed to be fighting for this year. For
4hey all took the wrong track, or else
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
THE TWO O'CLOCK TRAIN.

1t was a very small Western town,
and tbs only train out Of it that night
LEFT at 2 O'Clock. The travelling man
had impressed upcl the night porter
"a, the hotel the Importance Of calling
I'm n time fer this train. Promptly
e. ! 80 a prodig.Ous knock aroused the
eleeper.
Say! Be yez the man what wants
TIE o'clock tra:n?'
yes" was the sleepy reply from
within.
We'll, ysz can shape an hour longer,
fer she's 50 much late
The heavy feet shufled off down the
hal and silence ensued. Another hour
had passed when Pat again Kicked.
0 Say, Be yez the felly what said he
waD'cd ketch the o'clock traf1?"
Yes" and there was sound of the
man hastily spring.ng from his bed.
We'll" draw,ed Pat, ''yez can 60
back to bed again, fer she's another
hour late"
A forcibe remark or two proceeded
from the travelling mans room, and
were audible TO his awakened neigh
bors, as was the departure of Pat bu.
soon all was quie: again, and the few
occupants CT the hotel were left fer some
time TO und.sturbed rspose. Just as
Inc first faint streaks of dawn were
t.ngeing the sky Pat once more made
his presence known, and, in tones Civ
ing unmistakabie evidence of recent
and heavy slumber, remarked
Say! If yez was the felly what
wanted TO ketch the . O'Clock train, ysz
can shape till mornin', fer, bedad, the
blame thing's gcHew-Ed;tor' Drawer,
IHarpers Magazine for June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
TENDER HEARTED.

Ralph, dearest, when we're married
I'm going to learn TO cook"
Are you, sweetheart" said Ralph
with an unutterably fond and foolish
look.
Yes. Ralph, and l will begin with
potatoes. But there is one thing I'm
determined never to DO"
"WIhat is that my OWN"
Twill never, never cut the eyes cut
OF the potatoes
"Why not, darling?"
Because it is cruel. l shall cook
them with their eyes IN.
Ralph assented to this, and there was
a cooling and caressing spell of silence.
Then Maude resumed:
Ralph, did You know that potatoes
wore jackets?'
Never, my angel" answered the
young man in awe-stricken voice
We'll, they do. Papa said that when
he was a boy they always cooked the po-
tatces in their jackets. What kind OF
a jacket does a potato Wear?"
Il think, love. it must be an Eton
jacket" said Ralph desperately, as he
c,oshed the Discussion with a kiss
Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

their instructions from the Republican
,Comm.Gee headquarters had misoar-
r.ed, for despite the so.emn and official
warning Of Chairman Dawson and Ma
c.0ral Committeeman Scott, that it was
dangerous to talk about anyCh.ng bur,
the tariff in West Virginia this year,
with the exception Of a few desultory
and perGunc,ory remarks about pro
,ec,ion' which were not listened to,
every oratcr devoted his whole time to
that most dangerous :ssue for Republi-
csns-the ISSUE between the single gold
c.saGaId and b,meta.lism-jhe issue be-
twsea Wall Street and the country at
large.
We can imagine the hot tears of
Chairman Dawson, who IS a shrewd and
ven pos cd politician, at the bad begin
mig Of the Republican campaign in
Waeel,ng. But i really could not have
been ota5rw.se. The people den, want
Ito hear anything discussed but the
money issue and they won't listen to
anything e,sa. Tbs speakers the other
evening wcu,dn', have had a corporaps
guard to listen to them f hey had de-
vc,ed the.r time 20 lauding the beauties
cf the Mckinley tariff and monopoly
protection. The people had four solid
years of ,he Mckinley tariff of abomi-
-atcns and at Ire snd of that time they
buried E. out CT sight under their votes
never to be resurrected again. 1t took
them a long time to thoroughly under
stand the .niqu:,.es Of protection Of
monopoly az the expense of the people
a, large, but they have understood IL
r--lsct.y ROW for some time and they
are nc. TO be fooled any more by the
catchwords Of protection" They are
interested this year solely in the Ques-
Jio- of what is TO be the Standard of our
currency in the furure-wnether we are
10 be tied 10 the single gold standard
forced onto the s.. Louis convention,
The bass On which Wall Street and the
RcthschiIds can control the money mar
kets at viii, or remonec.za silver, which
IS one of the money metals of the fun
damental ,1w of this country Tae peo-
pie viii net listen to the discussion Of
any other question. Despite he fright
ened warning Of the Republican State
Committee that Republican editors and
orators must keep the Republican god
standard platform out of sight this
year. or lose the State, Messrs. Danford
Dayton, Dcvener. Atkinson, Whitaker,
Jones and even Editor Hart of the organ
which promulgated the Oawsoa-Scott
warning, saw they coul1l talk any
thing but currency. Mcllin,ev and Nc
Kin,eyism fell fiat. The assembled Re
publicans waited to hsar about dollars
AMI money metals.
Republicans will find tha, this is the
only thing the people will listen to. They
will also discover what Chair
man Dawson IS observing enough
70 already appreciate, namely, that on
that issue bimetall.sm will carry West
Virginia by from $4,000 to 10000 ma
jOr!Jy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
: TRULy COOP MANS ERROR.

The truly good and innocent George
Wesley Atkinson made some remarks
in his rather e,ephantine style in his
speech the other night, about the Reg
lister. The piOus Wesley tod his audi
cree that ne had read not long ago in
rhe Register an editorial article strongly
advocating the gold standard and later
he had read another which came out for
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
Is to l.
We are sorry to be forced to fatty
contradict so truly good and altogether
lovely a parsonage as the Hon. George
Wesley Atkinson, bui the painful duty
is forced upon us by his, we hope un-
Intentionally. entirely false statement.
We fear the honorable gentleman IS
addicted to reading the Register
through partisan specs, which is I'M
worthy Of him. e,5a ne would know that
the Register aas never been an eXtTem-
81 O. the currency question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
QUAKER WOOING.

Martha, does thee love me?" asked
a Quaker youth of one at whose shrine
his hearts fond feelings had been Of
fered up"
why, Seth" answered she, eve are
commanded to .oye one another, are
we not?'
'Ay, Martha, but does not thee regard
me with that feeling the world calls
iCve?'
Il hardy krow what TO tell thee,
Sch; l have greatly fenred that my
tsart was an erring one. have tried
to bestow my love on all. but may have
Ec'netimes thought, perhaps, that thou
was getting more than thy share
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

We have neard Of the honest dol
lar" the Sound dollar" the dollar Of
the constitution" the american dol
lar the dollar Of the people" the dol
lar Of jefferson and Jackson" the dol
lar worth no more lcr no less than Ice
cents" the "soundest and best dollar
known TO man" and the dollar as
sound as The government and as unfair
n.sled as It's honor" but the full dol
lar" which Mr.. Mckinley sprung on
his audience at Canton the other day
is a new one. Already the country is
beginning to inquire Of Mr.. Mckinley
''Wlat is a full! dollar?" If Mae isn't
careful ne VII get himself into close
quarters and have 10 explain something,
which would break Marcus Angel Han
mas heart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

The Hon. Stephen 3. Elkins has an
interview in the In,e,Igencer which IS
amusing. not only for its remarkable
inconsistency, but in view of the posi-
o.on on the silver question which Ths
willy Stephen has been known TO hold
heretofore. He declares that free Sill
Yer would defraud the people and benefit
she hoarders Of sd Since when did
the junior Senator from West Virginia
change his mind on this question? and
If free silver would benefit the heard
ers OF gold. why were those same hoard
e-s OF the yellow meal paying cut mill
ions 70 prevent the recognition Of free
silver in the St. Louis platform? Mr..
Elkins IS not noted for his humor, but
he must see the humorous moons s--
ency Of his suddenly assumed position
and argument.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
THE SLEEPING OF THE WIND.

The great red moon was swinging
Allow in. the purple east;
TIE robins had ceased from singing;
The noise Of the day had ceased;
The golden sunset islands
Had faded into the sky,
And warm from the sea CT silence
a wind Of sleep came by.
1t came so balmy and resting
That the treetop breathed kiss.
And drowsy wood-bird nesting,
Chirped a wee note of bliss;
1t stole over fragrant thickets
As soft as an owl could fly,
And whispered to tiny crickets
The words of a lullaby.
Then slowly the purple darkened,
The whispering trees were still.
And the hush of the woodland hardened
To crying whip-poor-will;
And the moon grew whittier. and by it
The shadows lay dark and deep;
Blu the fslds were empty and quiet,
For the wind had fallen asleep.
Ladies Home Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
WATER FILTERs-EwINe BROS.

show Of reconquer.ng Cuba by staining
their hands with the blood of non-cOm-
ba;ants, irrespective OF age or sex?
Spain will accomplish not only her own
ruin and that CT her colony by c0ntin-
uing the tragic farce. misca!ed war,
in Cuba; but she VII also bring down
upon her the wrath of outraged civil
aztion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

The loss in the countess south Of us
from Wednesdays storms 5 estimated
90 be about 100000. There were sew
cral apparently separate Storms all
coming in the same general direction
q. the same time, which struck Cl4o,
Marshall, Wetzel and Tyler and Played
terrible havoc in The las, three coun-
ties. wind and rain destroying every
th.ng in the several paths OF The
s-orm. Our unfortunate nsigd0orS
hsve our sincere sympathy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES AN
OTHER.
And an Exchange of Common Court

AND an EXchan2e OF common Courtc-
sizes May Lead to Friendship.
"May | offer you stick Of gum"
asked the travelling man in the skull
cap, by way of introducing himself to
the passenger in the seat directly in
front of him.
The other man turned around, looked
at the proffered slab, and shook his
head
II beg you PARDON" he said, 81
manufacture that gum. ! never chew
it. But if you will join me l will open
this box of candy l bought just before 1
got on the train"
The travelling man looked at the label
on the box and shuddered.
eve make that candy he remarked,
struggling his shoulders. Il never
touch it,"
Subsequently they became better ac-
quainted over a small bottle of whose
contents they possessed rome OF the
secrets of manufacture.-Chic Trl-
Dune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
rrTras sEGiSrEE FOLLOW YOU.

ID 7 y = --I-'' -
I'ersoDs leaving the city during the SUN
mer can have the Register mailed TO them
by ordering il at ,his office. either IN per-
son OF by letter. Terms. 20 cents per
month. G., uoirg Sunday. or 80 cents per
month. including sunday. payable IN aa-
vance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

The Republicans Of West Virginia
are between She devil Of god and the
GesD sea OF bime,aIism. They can b.
escspe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
NEVER HEARD THE LAST OF 1T

We'll" said The wha,e, I'm not
much of a hand ct fshing-never did
do much in that ltle-but once down
by Ninsveh pulled prophet clear out
OF the water. His whiskers were a.
least TWO feet"
The sea serpent interrupted him. 81
supposed, OF course, you preserved a
Photographic" ne sneered sarcashcally.
NO" Stammered the whale, II some
confusion. Ito tell the truth, he-he got
away. You see"
A s.crm Of gibss drowned his EXP "a
nation.-New York Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
DIED.

DISSE-W Wednesday, June "a, 1896, at "a;
o'clock D. m, MRS. Am=lia Disse, aged s.
years, months and days.
Funeral from her late residence, No. Il
Twenty-sixth street, Saturday, June 9th,
at $50 o'clock a. m. Requiem mass at st.
AIphorsus Church at o'clock. Interment
at Nit. Calvary cemetery. Friends Of the
family are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

AGENTS. DEPUTIES, ORGANIZERS. Lodge
officers aud Others. We have the best aud
most complete system Of fraternGl insur-
ance. Rare chance to increase your income
Great inducements. Address Union Fratern-
nj League, Boston. Mass. je3W,F DIV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

Attend the Moonlight Carnival at
102 South Front street, Island, this
evening. An art exhibition of rare ar
ticles will be on display.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
index to Now Advertisements.

FOURTH PAGE.
Lawn NIowers-Geo. W. Jchnson't Sons
To Gtruemac VINO Picked Up Overco-t
.-.y-ett ACKNOWLEDGEMENT * Bro.
Wertej-C pst3irs Girl
Tor ReuJ-House on Fourteenth Street.
N0Lice-Ctr,re Market.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Economy Day-Stone x Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF the
8oats and Boatmen.

TO-DAY'S BOATS-Pittsburg' VIZ
ginia at a. m; Parkersburg, Ben Hur
at II a. m; Steubenvil,e, Enos Taylor
at $50 p. m; Darlington, Je~o! at o:5V
p. m
Yesterdays DEPARTURES. -
Pittsburg, Lorena at a. m. and BedLcHd
At 9 a. m: Parkersburg, Liberty at 80
n M. New Matam0ras, Lexington at
il a. M; SteubeIwille. Taylor at Z;Zo
D. m; Darlington, Jewel at $3.50 p. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

Doesn't the weather clerk TANK he
has rubbed t. in enough2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

rhs REGISTER. embracing rs several
editions. Ia entered at the Postcihce n;
Wheeling. ". NG-. As seeond-ciass matter.