davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
THE eURIATs.
Something of tho Habits Of . Peculiar
Siberian People.

Siberian People.
a ST. Petersburg correspondent gives
an abstract of recent account gwen
BY RussIan physician. DR.. Shendri'
kofski, of the Buria's, race inhabitIns
from time immemoriai the regions
around Lake Builsal, in Siberia. They
are an entirely pastoral race. They all.
men and women, practically live in tho
saddle. In summer they dwell on the
plains; in winter, when the SHOWS
come, they retire to tine hills and live in
yurts, nuts built of wood or felt, rick
ETY. and dirty. They drink sour milk
and brick tea. They seldom cat meat,
but whenever they do they cat it IN
enormous quantities, six pounds or
seven poundsat time, without salt or
bread. They arc Unsuitable smokers,
men and women, even children indulg.
---~yv-~ss-rv-srr rrrcuTccry my
bocial Lie among them. Each ulus, of
i've Or six families. generally related.
lives ITS oM II separate existence. Their
religion was formally Shamanism, but
about a century ago the Mcngol Elaliias
were permitted to preach buddhism
among them, and Shamanism has now
a Llama of their own, appointed by the
Dalai of Ihibit, in monastery near
Selenginst. In this monastery is n
school of divinity and one of medicine.
According 10 the medical teaching of
the Llmas most Diseases arise from dis
orders of the liver, which is looked up
on as the most important organ in the
body. Diagnosis, however. depends
solely upon the condition of the pulse.
The Buria;s suffer mostly from scrofula
and scurvy. SKIN diseases are rare.
Notwithstanding their want of cleanli-
ness. ldiotism, cretinism, malforma'
tions and mental disorderp are not un.
common. possibly on account Of fire.
quent intermarrlagcs; but the race is
not DYING out, as is shown by the fact
that between 1868 and 1893 their num-
bers increased by 2o.4 per cent."-Lon-
don lancet.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
How They D...,ncol,hea ra.,r r,s.k..

How They Dfstineufsheu ThoH KtoSo-
A little eastern town OF Long Island
has still preserved among its town rec
ords the ear-marks of the cattle that
were pastured in common upon the
broad meadows down from Montauk
point. Among the marks were the
nick, the slope, the 81. the hole, the
slit, the hollow, the "U" and the half
penny. AL corresponded pretty fairly
to the names. An exactly similar de-
vice were the swan marks In Great
Britain solemnly set down in the public
records
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
CATTLEMEN'S MEETING.

The annual meeting of the White
River Stock Growers association will
be held In Meeker, Tuesday, April q,
1896, at > O'Clock p. IN.
4 full attendance of members is de-
sired and it is hoped all who possibly
eau will be on hand
BEN PRICE,
A. ID. CRITCHLow. President.
m2l-alt Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
Famous rwins.

Nontagu Williams and Sir Douglas
were known as 1.-THE Twins" On one
occasion they had been fighting before
m alderman at the Guildhnll, and on
leasing the building they linked their
arms and went OF together in the di-
rsction of the Garrick club. "Lor',
Btl" cried out one of the loafers OUT
Ede the court, "ain't we bin sold !?
WAY. we thought they was quarrelin'
16Gihe inside like cat and dog. It's
N 1sput up job. Bill. Jest look ut 'em
s,ors, arm In arm, and roarin' with
lhz6hter, like two old pals" Who does
ne6 remember Mr.. Pickwick's horror
gAan Mr.. Serjeant Snubbin said good
r,oening" to Mr.. SERGEANT Buzfuz? And
want can their respective followers
think Of It when they hear Of Arthur
Haazcur and John Morley linking their
ar1na and going together TO Saturday
News.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
william Huddlsston California

william du00iooun
Bill'-ss his numerous friends here
love to call him !, returned from the
Coast Thursday evening, aud brought
hack with him dozen California noun
tain quail. commonly called 'op-kho'S
in the region west Of the Sierra Ne
yadas. They are beautiful birds
but much tanner than the boo-whiteS
turned loose here some years ago. MI
Huddleston Is entitled to and Will re-
ceiye the thanks of all true sportsmen IN
the White River valley. for his pubic
spirjted act. In COMPANY with Simon
Mootz, he turned the little beauties out
on Frank Sherldan's ranch Yesterday
afternoon and they seemed contensed
with their new surroundings.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
wo,ve. In rr.ns.

Wolves are not yet extinct In France.
Last year three hundred and eighty
!our were killed in ffty-Ave out of the
.ighty-seven departments--c chiefly in
he center and the eastern part Of the
Ountry.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Frank Keel is home again after a
lengthy visit to his old residence in Iowa
Mr.. X. says lie prolonged his visit in the
corn state as long as possible SO he
would the better appreciate a good
country when he got back to it.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
relepa,hy Among Insects.

Prof. C. v. Riley thinks he has dis
covered satisfactory evidence Of tel
.pathy among insects-thas b 70 ny,
sixth sense, by which they are able to
communicate ideas to one another At .
freat distance.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

The new town council is politically
composed of two Democrats-R. 3 Ball
and Rube Oldiand; four Republicans
E. +. Fordham, David Smith, w. E.
Simpson and II. A. Wildhack, and one
Republican-Pop-W. II. Young.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

>D,. a,uuer nas umlt up Il phenOnoralJ
business in GlenwO0i By his Ebaplr&
reliability. He seeks to extend his epl'
tation by the same methods that bays
gained him the confidence Of the 4ea
wood people, and will be here OH Mon
day for short professional visit.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Tne business and property interests
of Meeker lost Ievel-head representa-.
tive in the town council In the retire.
ment OF Mr.. Ezra Flemming.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

N. II. Conley, photographer, pitched
his tent here last Saturday afternoon
and is now engaged In focusing his
camera on all sorts Of mugs" and
things animate and inanimate.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Subscribe for THE HERALD and let
your friends in the east know some.
thing Of the country you are living in
by sending it to them.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

MARRIED = On April Sth, at the
residence Of the groom's mother, on
Piceance creek, Mr.. Howell Jones to
Miss Frances Williams.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

VA. Oldland u Co.. are the Rio Blanoo
county agents for the John Deere Plow
Co.. which turns out the finest piows,
harrows and scrapers made.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

The mesa ranchmen started in on a
vigorous campaign against the prairie
dogs yesterday.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Elmer E. Sumner and wife, Greeley,
Colo, and Thomas ]. Baker, Kansas
City, Mo-, were registered at the Meeker
hotel Tuesday. Mr.. Baker is here to
locate.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

"Finnigan's Fortune" is a new and
bright Irish comedy in three acts, which
has made decided hit wherever pre-
sented in the east, and it is sure to take
here
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

kFor all purposes, the best wagon
wheel now madc is the Empire metal
wheel F. E. Sheridan has the agency
FOR this wheel. See him for prices and
particulars.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

/Dr. Miller. the Glenwood dentist, vic
will be at Meeker April 2hth. Is csmin"
prepared for business; by this, we mean
eqnpped with all apparatus necessary to
do all kinds Of work.
All who need first class work and
have not heard Of the doctor, should in-
vestigate.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

1.-The Balm is recognized as the king OF
wagons. We carry it in stock.
a. OLDLAND x Co.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
The Old and the New.


time Oh Monday; transacted a little
routine business; instructed w. H..
Clark to set the stakes around the park
for the tree line. and allowed the follow
ing town election bills:
% B Kelly, notorial work, clerk of
election and April salary. ..... $40 20
Z Allen, street work. ............ 5 80
j n Simpson, same e...... Z 90
j A Watson, election judge. ..... 80
r Hartke, election judge. ....... Z 80
W ii Clark. election Judge. -. 20
F W II Pfeiifer. clerk of election 3 so
The old council then adjourned sine
die.
Mayor-elect Fordham and Trustees
elect Oldland. Wildhack and Young be-
ing pre- sent Clerk Kelly administered the
oath OF office to them, after which His
Honor, the mayor, called the new muni
cipal body together and appointed the
usual committees.
The salary Of the clerk was fixed at
$50 for ensuing year and W. f. Salt
marsh elected to ill the position.
Following bids for the marshalship
were then read:
r. Montgomery offered to take the
Office and perform its duties for s2h nA,
month; b. F. Clark, same for so per
month; F. Williams at $f5 per month.
and j. Kincher at $40 per month.
Three ballots were taken, the first two
being tie between Clark and Williams.
The third ballot gave Clark one major
ity and he was declared elected.
David Smith was re elected town
treasurer.
L. d. Now was elected police magis
trate.
The council decided to take S17;
worth of water the coming year from
the ditch company.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Mrs. Otto Wiegand was passenger
on the incoming stage THURSDAY, on
yisi. to her Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Welch,
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

W. A. Keller has teams at work haul.
ing lumber from Sheridan Il Smith s
yards for his new residence in Oak
Ridge park.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

On account Of the storm east of the
main range, on Sunday and Monday
last, no eastern mail reached Meeker
Tuesday evening.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

We don't feel disposed to blow about
the weather on this occasion-it did that
service for itself during the week ard
furnished us with combination of high
winds, Utah dust, March blizzard. April
shower, hail, snow, sunshine, ETC., etc.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Architect Pfeiffer has all the work, il
his line. he can attend to at present.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

The planning mill is running full time
these DAYS,
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

A hobby is the medium between ,
passion and monomania.-Baizac.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
THOMPSON. KERN scHurrE.

Above brand on left hip, side or shoulder.
Also own Circle brand on any part OF
animal. Also own brand on cattle oniy' on
any part Of animal. Horse brand Circle on
left shoulder. Range. Ptceance crock. be-
tween White liver, Parachute and Roam
creeks. PostofBce addrsss. Mo, Cha.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

TERMS:
VoR suneCRIpTIOH.
II paid IN ADVANCE. .....,...........-..-. W
ron ApyERTIeIS0.
Professional Cards. per Month ...-....-..t2 90
Ono inch. display. per Month. ............ 200
Two inches. per Month ...........- ...... 90
Three inches. per Month h................. 90
Four inches. per Month .................. 500
Five inches. per Month h........-......... SO
Ten inches ~ column per Month. 10 90
Twenty inches Il column per Month IL 90
Professional Cards, when paid IN advance.
sl5.00 per year.
Local Notices, fifteen cents per line for first
insertion and ten cents for each subsequent
Insertion. Legal notices ten cents per line for
each Insertion.
All communications should be addressed to
THE MEEKER HERALD.
Mccker. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

G o raylO. Whistle. are not expensive. Good. too
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

----s-4sa-l-----
Cash subscribers can get The Herald
for the small sum of 50.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
EFFECTS OF SUGAR.

C. o. Taylo. whiskie. are the banner beverns
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

The ladies of the NJ. E. aid society
will hold fair at court house hall, on
Wednesday. April 10Th. Supper will be
served from $40 to 9o'clock p. M, at
following charges: Adults, 35c; chill
dren over II years, 2'c. and children
under II, 15c.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

On May Day, Friday, May LIST, the
Meeker Dramatic company. will give
"Finnigan's Fortune" for the benefit of
the Episcopal church. This delightful
little comedy abounds in good things
and will give Meeker amusement lovers
what they have been looking for for 10.
thess nsav dsys. The different char
actsrs will be sustained by our best
dramatic talent.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

G. o. Taylor whistles. uaeanallea In popularity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
TIE TEAM ARRIVES HOME
And VIII Open a Series Of Games
With Fort Wayne To-Day,
At the Island Base Ball Park.
Wheeling Will Hold Hardesty
and Robinson in Spite of Every
thing Results of Games in the
Three Leagues Yesterday-Other'
Sport, Local and by Wire.

President Power, according TO the
Saginaw papers, has decided adversely
upon Wheel.ng's right TO the services
OF Hardes,y and Robinson, who were
taken from the Jackson club. He is
reported to have sent telegram TO that
effect 10 Umpire Keefe, and 5hat official
is alleged 10 have made up his mind 10
refuse TO allow the players TO 90 IN the
game against Saginaw MONDAY.
Whether he would have carried out this
intention is a question, as ram lnterlefeu
with the game.
The Wheeling club arrived home yes
terdav afternoon. and a Register re-
porter saw the manager soon after he
stepped off the train. Wnen asked
about the games on the trip, he blamed
home umpires for the bad showing made
by the local team in Toledo. The To-
lido crowds were fair while in Jackson
and Saginaw they were small. There
were $50 paid admissions at Saginaw
on Sunday, while the reports sent out
from that city made the attendance l'oVo
and 1200.
Concerning the controversy regarding
the home clubs claim upon the services
of Robinson and Hardesty, the WheeI-
ing President said: I'VE have a right
10 the services CT these two player.
1t takes TWO persons 10 make a contract,
and the provisions cannot be construed
TO favor but one side. Hardesty and
Robinson had not received their salaries,
and were going to follow the example
set by Hobrecht, PritcEard and Myers
in jumping the team. l hold that TIA
failure to pay salaries in accordance
with the terms Of the contract -nvali-
dates the contract. This failure gave
The Jackson players liberty TO play
Elsewhere, and they signed Wheeling
contracts. l propose to hold the play
ers. in spite Of tie games they may pro-
test
Fort Wayne and Wheeling will open
a series OF six games this afternoon at
the Island park Garvey Will go on the
rubber for the nome club, and will en-
deavor to w.n the first game for Wheel
ing. The games to-day, tomorrow and
Friday were scheduled to be played at
Fort WAYNE, but were transferred TO
Wheeling on account of the circuit races
in Fort Wayne. No doubt the game TO-
dav Will draw a big crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12

b. f. Brady has returned from an ex-
tended Western trip. accompanied by his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. a. Blackford. of Saudusky.
Robert Blackford left yesterday for
Chautauqua.
Miss Emma Dean left over the w. & L..
L. this morning to visit brother at
Illion. y. Y.
Annie NHskell will receive her young
friends at her home on Fourth street be-
tween the hours Of and Friday even
Ing.
The hremen got off in good shape over
the c. & =. for McKeesport. where they
will contest for the prizes amounting 10
800. There are IS entries in the races the
home team will compete with The In
dependents are in good form and the peo-
pie extend TO them their usual luck.
Among those who viii 20 up tomorrow
are H. =. Grayson. Thos. Williams. d..
Coss. II. Long. J. c. Reynolds. James and
Jess Baycss and others
A eoodly number Of the Democracy at
tended the Bridgeport ratification.
Mr.. Fred Zip is spending few days
here with his friends.
Mrs. Mary Fern and daughter OF Pitts
burg. are visiting Mrs. +. r. Aucndor. Of
Pike street.
Rev. c. G. Mitchell formerly secretary
Of the y. NJ. c.. A.. left for Wilmington.
Mich. yesterday morning. where be IS
now minister of the Baptist Church.
Mr. A. J. Smith and family have re-
turned from n several weeks vacation ut
Cr.-f+arg,f1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12

CINCINNATI.

Earned runs, Chicago 3; TWO Dase ul''
Arson; three base hits, Ryan, Pfetfer;
stolen bases, Kitlredge, Miller o.; dou-
bic plays, Dahlen and Arson McCo[-
mick Dablen and Arson, Miller, Smith
and Irwin: struck out, by Terry l, by
Dwyer / passed balls, Kittredge /; bases
on balls off Terry 4, off Dwyer /; wild
pitch. Terry; time, 1:35; umpire, Nc
Farland.
New York, August 11.-Under Mana
ger-Cap,ain Joyce, the New Yorks to-
day won their third straight victory
over the Broklyns. Kennedy was
knocked out Of the box in the first in
mig. Score: o,o-
New York .......4OOOO130O-S1O l
Earned runs, Brooklyn l, New York
5: pitchers. Kennedy, Stein and Meekln;
umpire. Sheridan; time, lbs; attendance
2,2OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee, Wis, August 11.-Score =
Milwaukee ....1012 53O-12 20 3
ST. paul ...........20$QOOO . 4
Barnes and Spear; Fricken and Spies.
Columbus O.. August 11.-Score: =
CoITnbns .O212OOO2O-7 u 5
Grand Rapids ....0O3001S ! - II .
Daniels and Wilson; Mcfarland anu
Hodge =,
indianapolis, Ind, August IL
Score: >,
Detroit. 024O203O I'll Il :
Monroe. Mahaffey and Buckley;
Gayle and Twineham.
Kansas CITY, No. August 11-Score:
Kansas C'y. OO10Q0012-4 I
Ninne'p'Hs. O5O3O222 III IA 3
King and Blaniord; Parker aad
Schriver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12

Totals ''.' o. -
PittsDurg .. .. % 3 l l -
81 Louis o.. 20 0 0 0 Il
Earned runs. Pi,tsburg I; two-base
HIS. Stencil. Smith. HaTiey, Douglas
rbree-base hits. Merritt, Davis; sacrifice
his. ELY. smith. Hawley; stolen bases.
Smith. Turner. Cross; first base on balls,
off Donahue ,. Merritt ,, off Hawley ,,
Conner. Cross; hit by pitched ball Don
ovan: struck OUT, by DOnahue >, Ely,
Hawley; by Hawley ., Turner, Meyers
>. Mcfarland, Donahue; passed ball,
Mcfarland: wild pitch, Donanue; time,
$50; umpire, Emslie
Louisville. KY. August 11.-To-day's
game was one of the most interesting
of the season and ended in tie, Umpire
Lally calling the game on account Of
darkness at the end of the eleventh in
ming. Pickering and Dolan, late OF the
Virginia league. made their first ap-
pearance in Louisville uniforms and
made good showing. Clarkes field
ing was a feature. Attendance 500.
Score:
Louisville ..O03OOO12OO0-6 y 8
Louisville ...03O0012GO0-6 y 8
Earned runs, Louisville 4. Cleveland
8. pitchers. Frazer and Young; umpire,
Lally: time, PIP.
Baltimore, August 1.-THE Senators
to-day lost their third straigh, TO the
Champions. German was b3t,ed out Of
he bcX and Flynn, whot replaced him,
Jared but little better Brown was
fined and put out of the game by Umpire
Lynch for scurrilous remarks. A.
tendance 1.941. Score:
Baltimore 1 OO95 $40 *-17 IS /
Washington 1 O 90 1 % O. ,
Earned runs. Baltimore .. Washington
>; pitchers, Esper and Corbe,t; German
and Flynn; umpire, Lynch: time. 2I5.
Chicago, August 1.-THE Colts played
much the better ball to-day both in the
field and at bat, and gave the Reds their
first coat Of whijaw2sh this season.
Ryan's batting was a feature, while An
son. Dah,en, Smith and McPhee did the
beS, fielding. Attendance 5000. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

The billiard tournament which is to
open at the Carroll Cub this evening
promises to De the greatest success OF
its kind ever held n Wheeling. A.
ready over So entries have been re-
ceiyed among whom are some Of the
best local talent There viii be two
classes 4 and B, and also series Of
doubles" There will be seven prizes,
two in each class and TWO in doubles,
and consolation prize TO the lucky
holder of the lowest place in class B.
The prizes selected by the committee
aye: Class y. LIST prize, Gold medal;
second prize. meerschaum pipe. Class
B. 1st prize, zoe fine cigars; I'd pre-, 80
fine cigars. Doubles. Fine silk unbr@
Ia and gents walking stick. The COM
mittee in charge IS NJ. J. O'Neiil, Jos.
O'Brien and d. W. Cochran.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12

on and af.er July 18Th. trains on the
wheeling and Piusburg division will
leave as follows: Express, 4:55 a. m.
and 5.45 D. M. daily accommodation.
200 g. N: daily mail las p. m, daily
went sunday. No change in arriya. OF
trains in Wheeling.
105. Cincinnati Express leaving Wheel
ina a, l1:40 ,. n. will be daily.
Ifl;n Line NOundsvi.le accOmmOda-
ZION will arrive al 6:55 a. H., and train
Il will arrive at 1:20 p. Il. No other
change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
\ MONSTER GAS WELL.

The 5praEE or and Gas Co. of Wheel
ing stockholders have under lease 1900
acres of land on Elk Fork. ". Va.
Tyler county. While developing their
frs, we'll for oil. struck q gas well with
1,20o pounds pressure. blowing The tools
Gu. Of the Well The roaring noise can
be heard IA miles distant THIS is a
much larger wei than the Big Moses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
M1beeIin9 8e81affn
FREE SILVER MEETING
Addressed by Recent Converts From
Republican Ranks,


Twice as Large as That Which
Assembled to Hear Congressman
Danford splendid Arguments Of
Messrs. Duncan and Tallman.
The over-the-river Democrats opened
up thc.r campaign las, evening with one
Of the most successful meetings that
has en- held in This vicinity during the
present campaign. If those who have
heretofore hood at the awakening OF
the financial issue could have looked in
70 the faces Of the crowd that complete
" packed Pike and Bank streets from
curb to curb. and chung to every point
Of vantage upon door st-p and window
sill and marked the deep interest de-
p.cted upon every liueamen,, there
would r.main nos a ves,ige of a doubt
bu, that the opposition have a real stern
issue to face. and not passing fancy.
The crowd present to near the silver
P5eo.'19 80 i"i ou-sllPp.U OI0 D5H4u4 u
meeting ,la, ,ha Republicans are Won
Ge.iug more than ever where they are at
and what the result will be ~ November.
A conservative estimate places the al
tendance ac double JhaJ which assem-
bl5d to hear the ST. Ciairsyile Congress
man N the Opera House Two weeks ago.
Tie speakers Of the evening were
GO, Dunr9l ESQ. of BRIDGEPORT. and
James C.. I&.'m4n' Esq. OF b 65i.I-l-'.
boa ar Ie"OlLS 's-ls a. ne ''it M
county O'i' ana i-l--"e! es'.o"SS'. az
i's '''J'- ','o 0'5 III -. - . "a
convention. ne al ''.'' AZ ''iIu
professional pfeS.,Se OI DO" : l.'Ie-ileH
make l-eir u,15iancea o. me- 'I'''il y.
binary We.gA5 ana s-SA.hcdhce' anu
-n-F personality acne $ bringing nus ...
-n,o line for Bryan ana SsN3-i.
last vote Nr. Duncan cast win eI.ue[ I- VI
the Ola parties was lo4 VI an a - -
WINE Mt ANNA" VS. II, - -
UNI IS parry deop-11 t"C So -, -
N The =. LOUIS O,-!Feu'IOI' On 81 =
de 11.hh-as s'ICsH1S VI eOoiiO ..'-.,,
questions, ana he-'neI c"I ~ any wy
be classet rs cihce-sseAeis tH74I pl a.
ices placing them IN a poS',lou 10 'oon
Va disparity upon me performance u
suca IuncdoAs. ma 49, ,,oo.i,,,
Mf. E'e'l Seu,I $50 ~, r., 49,
-cgetAer ana W. AIN 51... - Lo ~,
roouc-d the sps"Ay.9 = .,,! H,,9,1t go
lu.nsa + must ~ inc - m
men,s were aom'Iao'H pU, anu "0' . ''''
sVeged by rcllhsiapp .l.,'',, ,,,o,., ,sea
The pride Oh 0o"..ie.I H. ~ ~. - 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12

Chas. Noble the Twelfth street hat
ter. offers 50 hat as prize TO the
local batter who is the first to knock
the ball over the center tieid fence for
a home run. Whaling, Wagner and
Gallagher VII try for the hat this after
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12

Round u.p $1,000, tickets good twelve
DAYS. with SOP over privilege al Wash
ington. d. c., returning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG 9;ST. LOUIS l.
CLEVELAND 6; LOUISVILLE s.
BALTIMORE II: WASHINGTON 3.
CHICAGO 6; CINCINNATI 0.
NEW YORK S; BROOKLYN ,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
PARKERsBURG WON.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, ". Va, August IL
The second game between the Ports
mouth. O.. and Parkersburg clubs was
interesting.
The result was 16 10 in favor Of
Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-12
SAMPLES.

All : and $50 Wash Silks now TIC
All 30 and 05c Waist Silks now 293
An = and SIC Waist Silks row $50
An Si.25 AMI Sis Taieta
Silks nov C85