davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-21
Fits ! : !
@A a from US.Journdi Of Hedscins
W "A Prof. W. Il. Peeke, who
- "a makes a speciality of
Al n Y Epilepsy, has without
- M - doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
= living Physician; his
" success is astonishing.
sNA% We have heard of cases
a~--~ of 20 years standing
~ % cured by
Cured \ NJ. Il / /
~ him. He
- ON - - publishes
ii valuable
rs work on
g this dis
~ ~ ease, which
AH y "a he sends
~ with q
large bot
tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
xuhO n, send their p q and ExDreSS address.

tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. o. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing cure to address
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-21

-Iu everybody's mouth-Kline's
Lamberlvlle PUTS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-21

Leave Lambertvile for Remington 40 . IN, : u
and 5 90 p m, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington ZIG IN, SO and $40 M,
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-21

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk SIS
TO- 20 M 1877, 507 and S.25 p NJ. Sunday. %
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 6.2s IA weel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-21
G2}AiaGgl1SskplEte
.T5SSso S59M
ASl9Ss}<saj@
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 81, 1896.
REDUCING RUBBER.
NOW ARTICLES OF USE ARE MADE
FROM THIS VALUABLE PRODUCT.

4 Long List From Rubber Bands to Sur
gicaI Supplies-An Interesting Descrip-
tion of How Bulbs For syringes and
Atomizers Are Made,
, 1896-06-24

March IL, AOOS'
Wbether "America'' has been honest in the
,sa of his authorities we will not question;
Inf we hope that in an instance, to which.
.a shall refer, he did not %wilfully condescend
~ corrupt the text of one author.
mr. SpEcrAToR ria st. Croir Auis No. 18
On turning to the article headed American
a;sI;ke for England" we note the following
ovnressions: 'In the school histories
IArmerlcan) tie children are made to
Naa,rd England as a hateful tyrant who
.reated the settlers as an inferior class of
neonle'. and who without respect of law or
instice, robbed and oppressed them (see
barnes Brief Histo ry Of the United States
P"oTGh accounts Of he SC. called Boston Mas
,ocra where a i.ht between a guard and a
arovd If assailants is represented, as the act
e tvrants who delight in shooting down
oaonJe in The streets. Ibid, page lC4.)
W do not of course mean Tor il moment
- defend the policy of King Georges Gov
arnment toward America, but if Americans
ware as anxious as we are to forgive and
forost that civil war, they would surely not
trv TO keep open these old sores. We try
honestly in our histories not to misrepressnt
the desires and aspirations OF the Colonists,
NOR to distort their acts surely Americans
might do the same in regard to ours"
Nh. Editor, if words mean anything, the
American PeoPIe w L."oos. rnramno Az
charged WIN Po""totn0 on5 n1oGo;ons
honesty. 7 eIY ;"Sn 49, "G nda IS 49,
lncul0a'ion u ha;no VIZ battar +hon tbo
children INC P"i ~ 0'n ~ a,"ao bia I'll
pagan Ila4llC", D"l0"' - - -
1l son h""n'0"i wa
the honlahS' .1.d;o. ho .o;1
me OPec'"loT' - ~ : = 80.
article continues ~ - "I'o .Rat @%yiiao
Meantime we 'n"' ioln' ~ : : - baI;oro
OF Americans 49, IN -.o1-
tlat Tue hn6'S" 80 vi
com roSsu Oh men - = ~ 49, Na
6eorge ILL., wv I'D ~ = ~
contrary 700 oi'on le8%I0 L
as a secret Mich i "oU'0 70 ""P"'''0'0 y
betgay. ;...a;eo.
The foregoing cl'aIIy i":ei'ln9'
charges ana ados PIeV"'lc"'loH = Il n"H-
Der.
CHARLES DICKENS.
The next authority quoted is Ch"rles
Dickens, the "orld-reno"neo numorISV ana
novelist. we neeS ohly ie"!uu ouI 'eaueIs
that though many q rum 10 VI" IN los1'
the funny man Is not always a roIl"olo
authority. An honour 70 DICAehS Dut oy
consnItnS "beoto' ; E'cycloP@ol u I'M
ysrsal information VOL l F. 90. we le@lu
the following IN 1871 ne splcA9"s} P"'o
ayislt TO America, where MS tame haQ pre-
j ls~z ~ vuhAaA h. Und a o
, 1896-06-24

For Office expenses
and q messenger
according to speci-
lied accounts, to
al amount Of. /.
For 2 C~ustomhouse
Controllers, salary
at 1900.
For 2 assistants at
Christiansted's Gus
tomhouse.
For ? do. at Frederik
sted's do.a......
For labourers an
ployed at the scales
and at the Custom
house boats ........
For n~ightguards, hir-
ing extra labourers,
stationery, and
other various ex-
penseS at the Gus
mont........'....
s.. The Pilot and
Harbour Department
and for BOuys &c. at
tile ams
6. The Post Ofss
and TELEGRAPH De-
partment. ......,,.......
SUI sidy to the West
india & Panama
Telegraph Compa-
NY.
h. Military Expenses.
Fixed expenses for
the Military force.
Expenses in common
with St. Thomas,
Expenses not fixed.
p. The Militia and
. f're Department.,
Salaries and emolu-
mentS
For procuring new ar
tlcles Of inventory
For attendance to the
engines and other
expenses ..,...
For pay to trained
firemen -.
msnt, Streets, dc.
The Chairman Of the
Com of
Roads, ~aalary........
For compensation to
the Road Inspectors.
Expenses for the re-
pairs of streets
wells and BRIDGES IN
the towns.
For lighting Of streets
and other public
places..........
Payment for gravel
pits.
10. The DeDnytment
of Public Tnstruc.
, 1896-06-24

5. Lods- og Havnsrasenet SAINT Sikter.
hedsanstdltcr ved amme.......
s. Post og Telegraph Tossnet.....,..
Tilskud til THE West India & Panams
Telegraph Company"......... ........
Z. MiIitairndgVor
s@rligsn normorode Udgifter 49,.
Felles Udgifter ...,....
Serligo like normersdo Udxif r..,,...
IS. Milic'- sg Brondgesenet.
L6nninger og Godtgj6rolser
Pill Anskafelse at nyt Inventarium
For Tilsyn med Spr0iterns og andre
Udgifter
Til Lon til taste Brandfolk
9. v'''o''"'', Godsr, m. m.
Fernandez for veicommissionen. Lou. j..
.vederlag til Observation-Disclosures.
Til Udgifter we'd Repara'ioner at Gader,
Bromide og Broer / Byerne.--.~.....
Gaders og offentlige Pladsers Belys-
ning...-.. ..."..................
Detailing for Grusgrave..............
10. Undsruisningsrassnet.
Skoleinspektoren, Looming og Reiseom-
k%ostninger, s 1880, hvoraf dog kun
ventes forbrugt....... ....."..".......
L@rerpersonalet we'd Byskolerne, Lon.
nlng M
Do. we'd L~andskolerne Looming m. No..
Andre Udgifter we'd By-og Landsko-
lerne
Overfort,.. 49,.
, 1896-06-24

Til Nattevagtere Leie af Extrafolk, til
Reqvisiter, og andre ubestemte I'd.
glitter we'd Toldy@Sene .........
, 1896-06-24

Til 2 Controlleurer, Gage a 81 200. -.
Til 2 Assistentsr we'd Christiansteds
Ioldsted.......""~...... ...........
Til 2 do. we'd Fr0derikstods jo,....~....
Taste Arbeidere we'd v@gtene og Told
Dodoaadene
, 1896-06-24

Til Contoirhold og ct Bud, efter spe-
ciicerede Regninger, indtil.. -.
, 1896-06-24
S2,500.O0

For Office expenses
and a messenger
according to speci-
tied accounts, to
an amount of. 1880
, 1896-06-24

Carried forward. 49, SO, O41. so 100000
, 1896-06-24

3. The Pilot and
Harbour Department
aud for BOuys &c. at
tie same
, 1896-06-24

Lods- og Haunsuasenet SAINT Sikker.
hsdsanstditer red samme .........
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
ONE NIGHT IN CHICAGO.

"Fatima." said the Sultan kindly draw
nigh. pull down the blinds and sing me
some Of the old songs"
The lovely favorite arose at the bidding
of her lord and master and. sticking hel
chewing gkum under the lee Of the divar
where the royal housemaids would not
discover it. she advanced to the alcovt
where sat the terror Of all the Cathays
What shall 1 sing my liegc?" began the
charming girl.
zone minute, Fatima."
\ flush came over her face She evil
IDENTIFY dreaded to be Intercepted.
"Fatima. didn't it rain pretty heavily
early yesterday morning.
ct did, my liege."
Didn't you and Niminy Piminy and
some Of the other ladies of the court 20
out in the back yard yesterday morning
we d-did." s,ammered the frightened
beauty.
"yvhv d-did you?" inquired his majesty
I'm hooking tones.
we wanted to get a real nice soft water
shower bath" replied the fair Oriental
desperately.
well it happens that I was seized with
tbe same desire myself. That's all. /
think. under the circumstances. you had
better give US Tell Them That You Saw
Ne.
But the fair Fatima. bushing a rosy
red. rushed from the royal presence. lea1-
ing his majesty to whistle 10 himself me
pleasing strains Of that hackneyed but
nonular melody-Chicago Dispatch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
MORE ENTHUSIASTIC 0Y|0ANS
Continued from First Page.

ton. Our opponents are trying to
throw upon Providence the faults for
our conditions. If farmer complains
ne is not making much out OF his po-
tao crop, they tell him Ii is due to The
potato bug. If he is MOI making much
out of corn. they tell him it is due 10
the chinch bug. If he is HOt making
much out of wheat, they tell h.m II IS
due TO the army worm. Blu, lei me tell
you the gold bug is destroying more
crops than all Of them. (Great laugh
ter.) The farmer is the most helpless
victim of circumstances of all the pro-
ducsrs of wealth. If man is engaged
in manufacturing and finds the demand
is decreasing he can close MS factory
and stop the expense OF production, but
The farmer can't. When he plants his
crop in the spring he does not know
whether there is going to be a food Or
drouth: whether there is going to be a
mo. wind or cold hail He takes his
chances, and | assert when ne has taken
more chances than everybody else and
survives all the pestilences that visit
the farm, it Is not fair to drive him
between The bulls and bears Of Wall
street and let them take from him what
is left. Great laughter and applause.)
The Democrats have done wei!
against great odds. In spite Of great in
fuences they declared for the restora-
ton Of the money of the Constitution.
You meet your opponents in open con-
ference and by superiority of numbers
IL. bar 4 n
very people who have been calling all
the silver Democrats "Popu.is;s," who
have tried to read US out Of the party
for years, when the found they could
not read us out. instead OF going out to
some other party and giving up the
name, we having proven our right to
t. they tried TO 60 out and take the
name with them and call us anarchists
because we do not go with them. ZAP
piause)
7 understand these gold standard
Democrats, by resolution declared their
emblem should be the hickory tree. We
have heard about Satan stealing the
livery of heaven, but We have never be-
fore seen men try to use the name OF
that great hero and statesman, 10 undo
all he tried to do. (Crles of "Good.D
Talk about Andrea Jackson belonging
to the gold bug Democracy! UaughterD
Go back to the time of Andrew jack
son and who he had arrayed against
him. The very men who are after try
ing 10 use the Democratic party for pri-
vate gain and have failed, are now try
ing TO elect the Republican candidate
for President by nominating a gold
standard candidate. Cries Of They
can't do it!)
They take the hickory tree for their
emblem. Why don't they get some
thing appropriate? Why don't they
put upon their ballot the picture of an
owl? Naughter)
Nothing could be more appropriate.
It looks wise and does its work at night.
Or if they don't Ike the owl take the
mole. 1t is a slick animal and works
under ground all the time. Great
laughter and applause But they ought
to spare the sacred memory Of the man
who was the hero of New Orleans and
whose resting place the hermitage, Ia
thae mecca CT all who still love Demo-
cratic principles. Great appiause)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
WHEELING REGISTER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1896.

we reverse the march of civilization, or
shall we turn our faces to the light and
to the truth?
To retrace our steps may not be easy.
There may be rough places in the way;
but the purpose to be accomplished APP
peals to every material interest. TO the
intellect. to every sentiment and emotion,
becuse II involves the dignity. the nobility
of human exertion; because there is in
volved in It the hopes and aspirations OF
every human soul struggling upward to-
ward the light and toward the truth. In
our decision is involved the opportunities
and methods that lift US and make pos
sible the highest development OF mind and
heart.
Shall we look into the past and study,
or shall we. blinded by the paltry inter-
ests of day, ignore its teachers and its
teachings?
More and more. as in the loom of time,
with the rapid movement of the shuttle
of events. the great power that makes
unit of the universe, weaves into the fab
ric of history the acts and motives of
men. do the thoughtful know that the
past is a great school of experience and
an nexhaustible storehouse of knowledge.
II is the everlasting and sure foundation
for the present ana a prophecy and a
promise for the future.
In the past stand Lincoln, Stevens, Gar
field and Blaine. Out of the shadows
their voices reach the ear Of memory.
Shall we listen? Then shall the past come
to the help of the present, and though
darkness may issue from the thrones" Of
earth. there shall Eight come from these
tombs" Then shall experience proclaim
not only the right of a man to life; the
right of conscience to liberty; the right
of intellect to freedom" but the right Of
labor to opportunity and the right of the
toiler to the fruit of his toll. and we shall
know THE benefcence OF peace"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03

uon could &c applied to glass, just like
paper, but the great quantity of it would
require that the amount of it to be
used should be limited by law.
Every country creates its own money
and fixes its own unit Our unit is one
dollar. Net gold, not silver, not paper,
but one dollar represented by gold, sill
yer or paper; just like one bushel may
be wheat, corn or oats.
FUNDAMENTAL LAW.
The fundamental law OF finance is that
the value of the money unit lin our case
one dollar depends upon the whole
numbsr of units in circulation and the
demand there is for them. Nobody
thinks OF disputing this except when
discussing the silver QUESTION. The
law OF supply and demand is universal
and applies to dollars Of gold, silver and
Papsr, as well as to bushels of wheat,
corn or oats. Ii follows, of course, that
II our population and our business in
creaSeS, there will be an increased de-
mand FOR dollars. ard unless the whols
number Of Gcilars can be increased in
the same proportion, the value of the
dollar will increase; that is, dollars will
be scarcer and harder to get.
When we had dollars made out Of
both silver and gold to the limit OF the
production of both metals the annual
production served in some degrees 10
keep pace with this increased demand
OF Increasing population and business,
but it was still not enough to fully sup
ply the increase. Under such circum-
stances 1t was unwise 70 deprive us OF
the annual increase Of dollars furnished
by the annual production Of silver. The
result mus, inevitably be TO decrease the
number of dollars relative 10 the de
mand Cor them, make them scarcer'
more valuabl5 and harder TO get.
We are not only deprived OF this an
nual Increase of dollars, but the coinage
OF the silver do,lar has been stopped al
togcthsr, except what little bullion there
may be still in the hands OF the United
States treasury. On May l, 1896, the TO-
tai amount OF small silver coin III or
culation was only a little over S62 ,OOO'-
600: the total amount OF silver dollars
in circulation was little over 54,OCO,-
O0O All tbs remainder OF the silver
coin was locked up in the treasury
where It is still and where 1t seems likely
20 stay urldl a change OF administration.
This is shown by the table found on page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS
Adapt Platform Indorsin6 Bryan ana
Sewan and the Chicago Piatiorm-Great
Erthusias.n.

3Jnpt n Platform IndorsinE Bryan and
Sewall and the Chicago Platform-Great
Enthusiasm.
Concord. n. H., Sept. 1.-The State
Democratic convention met here TO-
Gav with a large attendance. John B..
Nash was selected chairman, after which
the committee on resolutions reported
the platform, treating OF national issues
as follows:
We. the Democracy of New Hamp-
shire in delegate convention assem-
HE'D recognizing in the action Of the ma
tional convention held at Chicago, on
the seventh day of July last, as author
itv for party action en- all political sub
iects therein stated, hereby adopt the
platform of said convention and pledge
ourselves TO the earnest support OF Will
liam J. Bryan and Arthur Sewall, the
candidates for President and Vice Pres
ident
The resolutions were received with
great applause and a motion to send
greetings of the convention TO w. j..
Bryan went through with enthusiasm.
"A resolution endorsing the administra-
ton Of President Cleveland was lost.
Then the entire platform was adopted.
After a sharp debate, Hon. Harry
Bingham announced the withdrawal Of
the god men from the convention and
they left the hall.
Col. Henry Kent, of Lancaster. was
nominated for Governor by acc,ama-
ton. After listening to an eloquent
speech of acceptance from Colonel Kent
the convention adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
THE YELLOW FEVER
4 nicts a Few of the Residents of Kcnto n
Mr.. organs Happy hit.

4 nicts a Few of the Residents OF hcnto
Mr.. Bryan's Happy Hit.
Kenton. Ohio, September 2.-As Mr..
bryan said in his speech at Bellefon-
tame. the crowd seemed to be afflicted
with yellow fever. Fully half the peo-
ple thare wore big yellow labels in
scribed Mckinney Club" Men and wo-
men bore them and waved them in front
of the eDmocratic andidate. Their
were plenty of Bryan saoutrs in the
crowd however, and these cheored while
tha brass band they had engaged played
in his honor.
Mr.. Bryan spoke as follows:
Our opponents started out by saying
shat they were as good friends OF BIZ
metallism as we. but we have driven
them TO b open gold standard so mat
whenever We come into town where
there are any Mckinley men they have
the name printed, not upon a WHITE and
yellow paper, but upon yellow paper.
Great applauSe.) We find that there IS
evidence OF what is known as 2 yellow
fever. 1t differs from the old in that
The yellow fever killed The men who had
1t, while the new yellow fever kills the
people who Go no. have the fever. We
are glad to see courage anywhere, and
when I find a man who believes that
this nation is not great enough to gov
ern itself and must appeal TO foreign
nations for aid, am glad to have him
put it on MS hat. Great applause) l
am glad that in this campaign the peo-
pie who are supporting the Chicago
platform do not ge- down on their
knees and appeal to kings and princes to
I-aisla-n for The Amar-can nannla -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
au13e d&gi

will find our stock Of Summer Shoes fun
of pretty suggestions for the feet. Style.
comfort. elegance and satisfaction are
our sho. quarteua. whose harmony
mus. delight the most fas-!d.ous taste
and iii every foot want. Certainly
shoes couldn't be cooler Or handsomer
than these, which shape themselves to
the foot with a sllpper-Lke facility and
want OF consTain, Noth.lg proves
what a shoe is so ind.spu,abiy as trying
if afoot. Once you try them, you're
bound to wear our Shoes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
A FINE BIG MEETING
OF Democrats Reid at Morgantown - Il
Club Organized Gepubiicans Failing
INTO Line for Fr silver.
Coco;o1 10 the Decision

OF Democrats Reid at horgantown - "A
Club Organized Gepubiicans Failing
Tn,o Line for Fr silver.
Special to the Register.
Morgantown. w. Va, Sept. Am
enthusiastic Democratic meeting was
held last night at Academy Hall for the
purpose of organizing a free silver club.
Speeches were made by T. P. Reay, H.
l.. Swisher, Mr.. J. w. Kunkel and 9TH
ers. and about fifty names were enrolled
on the list of membership to the club
The meeting was one OF the most en-
thuslastic ever held here and shows that
the Democrats are going to support the
Chicago platform to man. The club
will at once make arrangements for
speakers and a grand reilly 10 be held
September 22d. which will be addressed
by Gen. c. C. Watts and other able
speakers.
Several Republicans placed their
names on the free silver roll. The SEN
timent is growing rapidly in the county
and If stringent measures are not taken
by the Republican whippers-in, there
viii be large gains for Bryan in No
vember. Monongalia Is going to sur
prise somebody. The accounts Of Re
publican club Of three hundred organ
lied here are rank fakes. There were
only eighty present, including the band,
although the invitations were for all
races and colors The colored voters
present made a vigorous kick against
organizing a separate club, and as one OF
them said, I'VE want right in front with
YOU. as we intend TO support the same
principles" They were admitted TO
full membership with the white peo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
111-RDERED THE KEEPER.

BTLTIMORE. September Edward
Simmons. a 19-year-old inmate of the
House of Refuge near this city. to-day
shot and mortally wounded b. f. Thomas,
aged 66. one of the keepers Of the institu-
ton. and made his escape.
Simmons has always been looked upon
as one of the most unruly boys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
THE-4NTI-sALOON LEAGUE.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va. Sept. 2.-The
delegates of the Anti-Sa.oOn League
have left for their homes. The State
organization was formed and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President, Rev.
w. p. Walker, d. D., Huntington; vice
presidents, c. d. Merrick, Parkersburg,
andJas. p. Morgan, Gerardstown; sec
rotary. w. B. Matthews, Mounsyilie;
treasurer, Mrs. NJ. e. Ogdin, Parkers-
burg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
Those VINO never reaG the advertise

Those VINO never reaG the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathn Benison.
of Bolan, Worth county, Ia. WHO has
been troubled with rheumatism ii his
back, arms and shoulders. read an
item in his paper about how promi-
nent German citizen OF TT. Madison
had been cured. He procured the
same medicine, and to use his own
words: 1T cured mo right up"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
ANOTHER FRUITT.rss MEETING.

New York, September Flames J.
Corbstt met Sharkey's manager, w. }.
Lynch. this afternoon. Sharkey and
Fitzsimmons. who he had expected TO
meet, were not present. ShTkey was
in Chicago. and no one SENS 20 know
where Fitzsimmons was. The meeting
was without result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION.

weight" said the summer lecturer, lis
in direct proportion to destiny
My" said the summer girl. what a
weishty mind Cholie Spindletop must
have"'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
Civ uaaks ago I suffered with q very

Siv weeks ago I suffered with q very
severe cold; was almos, unable 10 speak.
NV friends all advised me 70 consult a
nbvsician. Noticing Chamberlain's
Conpb Remedy advertised in The ST..
Psni Vo.ks Zeitung I procured a bottle,
and after taking it short while vas en-
tirelv well. I now most heartily rec
ommend this remedy TO anyone suf-
fe-iDg with q cold. VIM Ke.i, 6I5 Sci
bv Ave. S.. Paul, MINI. For sale BY
druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
The Campaign Opened With a Masterful Ar
cunant Before a Vast Audience By An
Eminent Free Silver Ex-Republican.
GOLD BASIS MEANS RUM
List Of the Indebtedness Of
is Country to Europe.

v----- WIN Take to Pay aud Utter
0l.icy of Ever Getting
tu0untOf God co Do II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10 and II, 1896.
18th Annual Exposition.
The Largest ana Best Equipped Grounds In
the Central states and the Best Race
Track in the Country Exhibits In all
Departments viii be larger aud
Better Than Ever Before.
A GREAT RACING PROGRAMME /!
The GREAT ALWNI!
In an Unique Aerial Zeal Without Precedent
in America.

Fine exhibit OF Glass Horses Cattle. Sheep;
Swine. Poultry, Agricultural implements,
Farm Products aGd numerous special at