davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

ming from a business trip TO Pittsburg.
John Ring, OF Pa'tton's Station, was
in town yesterday on business.
Sam Harrison, of Mount Pleasant
was in town yesterday ealing on friends.
A NJ Haskins, of Rush Run, was IN
town yesterday.
Several members Of the bicycle club
at this place are thinking strongly OF
entering the bicycle road race at
Barnesvilte on July 4. The first prize
is a 500 Cleveland bicycle, and the
time prize a $50 diamond stud.
A. J. Kirk and wife left yesterday for
their home at Akron.
Miss Sarah ]. White, of Maple, w.
Va. has returned home, after a visit
with the family of W. P. Manning.
Miss Ida McMasters, Of Mount Pleas
ant, returned home yesterday, after a
visit with friends and relatives here.
Thomas Stroup, of Adena, O., was in
town calling on old friends.
Work on Miss Minnie Watson's new
residence on Fourth street is progress
ing rapidly.
Miss Emily Hoge returned home last
evening from Delaware, O.. accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Leila, who re-
Gently graduated with high honors from
the Wesleyan University at that place.
Will Cowl is down from Wellsburg
spending the day.
John Baggott left yesterday after
noon for a weeks visit with friends in
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Bion Williams is spending a few
days with relatives at Wellsville.
Wilson Barkus and James Minister
left yesterday over the w. & L. E. road
for the Soldiers Home at Sandusky, O..
The School House we'll at Colerain
was shot yesterday afternoon with
pretty fair results.
Mrs. W. E. Floyd, Of Wheeling, pass
ed through town yesterday on her way
to Adena, where she was called by a
telegram announcing the death of her
sister.
Jos. Porter and family, OF Vine
street. leave next Wednesday for Riv-
erside, Gala, where they will make
their future home. Their household
effects were shipped last week.
Howard and Will Stewart returned
home last evening from Washington
jefferson College to spend the summer
vacation.
DR.. Sedgwick will preach morning
and evening in the Baptist Church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

fight between Corbett and myself in
England is all nonsense. He knows
better than any one than 1 never Will
meet Corbe,t uncl ne has done some
thing more than ak.
FilzsimmOns expects 10 remain III
London for some tine, and II is his IN
tention 20 give sparr.ng exhibitions
both in this city and in the provinces.
He is using The stage OF the Nat-onal
Sporting club as an exercise ground.
"A matinee benefit performance VIII
be given al the Criterion theatre on
Tuesday. June 80. under the auspices OF
The Savage club. II will be given TOT
the benefit OF Bond Andrews, the well
known musician AID composer
The summer styles Of neckwear are
OF a pronounced pattern and the fash
iOnabie haLerG8shers' windows on
Bond street present a striking array OF
color. Among the many patterns IS
lavender colored tie, which is crossed
by narrow black ines. Others OF the
sailor knot type are OF reddish gold color
and are very effective in appearance,
although rather TOO striking for most.
TAE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY,
con The March" VIII be presented al
the Prince OF Wales theatre on Mon
day Eight next. Il is by ". Yardley, B.
c. stephenson and Cecil Clay, and will
be given 10 the public under the man
agement of C.ssy Grahame.
4. Harvey James has written farce
comedy entitled The Future MIS-. Skill
more. which will be produced in this
city early next autumn. Il is in three
acts and is dedicated 70 Mark Twain,
with whom Mr.. James Travelled in India.
Alfred Austin, the poet laureate, will
unveil the statue Of Robert Burns al
Irvine on the occasion Of the centenary
in July on the death CT the Scotch poet.
The subject OF the new ballet, for
which S.r Arthur sullivan is writing
the music. and which is 70 produced
a the Alhambra, is founded on the
story Of Rip Van Wink.e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
wson. "Jud" Bishop had cha,

Lawson. "Jud" Bishop had ch.-.
moving same from Weston 10 Bari's7 .
Miss Borgess., VINO mas been vi,'..
Mrs. DR.. Hood, returned to her hon. =
Lumberport Tuesday. d
Mr.. Arnold Eimiston, who hast.
confined to his room with sickness y, ~
his return from school az Denver I c,.4
is able TO be out again. ~
Hon. Virgil Lewis. State Suns-i,.
dent of Schools, was here SatuTdsv,' ~, -
c. F. Lynch. of Washington. D = - :
visiting his old friends here. ~ !
Miss Mammie Whiting, Of C,a,r,,
was the guest Of Miss Hattie c.,
the first of the week. ''".
Roll" Waterman spent SUNDAY p.
with his brother, Cashier Fran, = J,
Parkersburg.
A sister of Mrs. J. S. Vandevoor. ..
Ohio is visiting her. 'l
A ragged social, given under he.
pices OF the Epworth League. was O.
at the NJ. E. Church THURSDAY 5 s..sl
It was socially and Financially 80 80
success. '''
Several OF the friends Of P. H. Kov.
gard went 10 Buckhannon TO-DAY h..
urday) to attend a reception give, :.
honor Of his marriage to Miss Fu-.
Mrs. George l. DAWSON len Fra.
for Baltimore TO attend the beisl. /,
ier daughter. Mrs. Edgar Dawson ~.
lies dangerously i'll in one OF the 5o.,,
tails.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

disorders of the organs directly feminine
so that bearing children would be danger
Gus to them, and unfair to the children.
Every child deserves the heritage of
health. The children cannot receive this
from a sickly mother. There is no rea-
son why they should have such thing
as "fenale weakness" II is as unneces-
sary as it is distressing DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cures all forms of
distinctly feminine sickness. 1t purifies,
strengthens and invigorates. 1t is pre-
pared for inst this one purpose and no
other. It's the only medicine now before
the public for womans peculiar ailments
adapted to her delicate. organization by
a regularly graduated physician, an ex-
perienced and skilled specialist IN these
maladies. It cannot do harm in any con-
dition of the system. Its sales exceed
the combined sales of all other medicines
for women.
Every woman ought to send IL one-cent stamps
10 pay for mailing a free copy OF DR.. Pierce's
thousand page Medical Adviser Worlds Dis
eensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Z.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
WESTON.

Weston, w. Va, June 20.-Miss Es-
telle Fleming, of Shinnston, is the guest
of Mrs. DR.. #. NJ. Hood on Center street.
Sprigg Camden, Hon. ] n Camden, G.
K. Ford and Ex-Governor Jackson OF
Maryland, were the guests OF DR.. A. n.
Kunst Wednesday last
Porter Arnold, E. A. Brannon, W. B.
McGary, Andrew Edmiston and j. H.
Edwards were in attendance at the
Clarksburg convention.
Mrs. G. N. Fleming, Of Buckhannon,
came over to-day Saturday TO visit her
brother. Hon. Andrew Edmiston.
Mrs j. H. Edwards and niece, Miss
Mcry Wheian, are on a weeks visit at
the Arnold homestead
D. NJ. Moore and Rupert Koblegard
ran over TO Buckhannon Thursday 10
attend the picnic.
Harry Eaton returned TO his Ken
lucky home Tuesday.
Cam" Summers, A. D. Parr, Of
Clarksburg, and Wilson Camden. OF Bal
timore. were here the past week looking
over some land records in which they
are interested.
The jury in the case before the Cir
cult Court gave Louis Bennett a verdict
of 81, 900 in his suit against the town Of
Weston for $4,000 damages for cutting
down Court street in front OF his resi-
dsnce.
Mr. J. Brannon Bennett and Luther
Anderson were admitted TO the bar at
this, term OF court
Jackson Arnold was in attendance
at court here the past week. Mr.. Ar
mold was a graduate in the law depart
ment at the West Virginia University
this year.
Miss Fannie Tierney is home again
from school at Wheeling.
DR.. Bond, Of Berlin, bought the static
battery that was used by the late Dr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
HEAVIEST RAIN IN EIGHTEEN
YEARS,

Mason City, Iowa, June 20.-The
heaviest rain in eighteen years fell here
last night. 1t fell to a depth OF over
four inches. In the north and west
part Of the city 1t was accompanied by
hail and wind, and crops for distance
of twenty miles, two miles wide, were
destroyed. Corn which was not cut on
was destroyed. Rye and barley, be-
cause OF its early maturity, suffered
most.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
SEVERE WIND STORM.

Omaha, Neb., June 20.-At l03i IA,
morning a heavy wind storm r....i
over the town OF Ord in Val.ry come
Neb., partially unroofing the rr..
Pacific depot and overturniug seg..,
empty box cars and small bu5,r.
As far as can be ascertained, 10 enc "a.
killed or injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

Wide Persian and Satin Ribbons Csc,
worth soc.
Summer Corsets SOC. worth S1.OO
"Can't slip" Belt stands without an equal
Stock Bows and Ties the only correct
style.
Linen Collars and CufYs all Sizes.
Fans. large line new and cheap.
Kid Gloves best makes for street and eve
ming wear.
Bicycle Satchels very desirable.
Ladies' and Children's Summer Under
wear. SWABACkEk'S,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
IT TIE BIG english RACES.
Tie Ascot Meeting was a Most Sue
ceSfal Fashionable Function.
The Queens Restrictions out Of Re
spect TO Prince Henry's Memory
Did not Prevent the Attendance
ofRoyalty-Bob Fitzsimmons is
all the Rage in london

~.
ND rho o,,re-z,ve weather empt.ed the
-ns.-oroI.s 90 The majority Of the fash
,oaab,s poDu,sion during the week.
The mercury bu6sled up TO the vicinity
~ 81 degrees during The greater part
~ rho time a very exceptional show
inc for -bfs ci.v and there were many
s,D..r,les and nros.-ltions form the
-. -s,o-.sa ME Ascot meeting was
o. rnnsr7l src,ses asa fashionable fun
60, +, s,i,o q, .hs restrictions i'm
o.-.4 y, ~ omen out Of respect 70
-rs memory o. The lake Prince Henry Of
-.-,+,.,- -s-,,i-.es
Da--eAoe's'
The .Dris1-est ana iz1'eS- Gus ''-1'e9'
and The Princess of Wales With her
5orob-s~s and a l7rge party. were on
-..-s ..-7 -.o milo NJ Save
60. -..-.
Co5urg and GotlA VINO mas oesn say
5ng al Cliveden wl Mr. William Wal
49, ,-.o- and -..-,a-o,is other mem
s.,.,,i,. ,,.ers nrasen-
D--s "a 'iV -O'
but not one or me royal parry went -1'O
the s0-caliad rOyll enclosure.
.t..,,-. s.--, r,.-h.ra dated Nav %
~ r,,,..t- s4A.
say that professor 10 We I'---0''' Va '-'0
Field Columbian Museum OF Clicag0,
who had been for -hrse weeks previous
$500. ---., aud s- the goo-
--.....-., -,.-
OF t1e e1-as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
WRECK ON AN ELEVATED ROAD.

Chicago. June 20.-A westbound
train on the Lake street elevated road
ran into an open switch near the Rock
we'll street station to-day and was de-
rallied. The motor want completely off
the tracks and plunged to the ground
beneath. another car being about equal
ly balanced over the side Of the elevated
structure, being held on end by the
coupling. NJ. G. Johnson, the motor
man was fatally injured. John Apger
and James IA. Buggie, passengers, were
injured, but not seriously.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

The event of the week most interest
ing to cyclers was the Bridgeport road
race, which took place yesterday, after
having been twice postponed. Very
few of the Wheeling riders we're en-
tered, on account of the small value of
the prizes hung up. The affair was a
success, nevertheless, and Bridgeport
carried off the honors.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

Electric Bittcrs Is Il medicine
suited for ;-ny season, but perhaps
more generally need when the
languid exhausted feeling prevails
when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need of a Ionic
and Alternative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often
avcrtcd long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevcrs. No medicine will
act more surely in counteracting
and freeing the system from the
maIarial poison. Headache, In
digestion, Constipation. Dizziness
yield to Electric Bittcrs. soc.
and S1.0O per bottle at DR.. NJ
G. Paden's Drug Store.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10

Kansas. II was bought by Mr..
SDeer from the state historian,
Daniel Webster Wilder, who was
then publishing the Conservative.
Its place in that Office was sup
Piled by the first power press that
was brought to Kansas.
Col. Murdock. editor OF the
Eagle, was the last man to use
the press whose bed now reposes
IN front of the residence of Mr..
Speer. lie was working in the
Tribune Office the night before the
massacre. The following morn
ing ne was using the press fol
some purpose when the tiends OF
Quantrell raided the little city
and with gun ana saber ana torcl
turned the city into graveyard
and an ash pile. The office o
the Tribune was attacked, Col
Murdock ran out the back doc
and slid down into Il we'll. Johl
Spcer's son was killed and TIN
building reduced to cinders. i
due time Mr.. Spccr took the be-
of the old press from the ashe
and ruins and has kept 1t since a
souvenier of the mos terrible &c
In the drains of Kansas history. =
Wichita Eagle.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10

tn ngs. Now, | want you to treat
me like a gentleman. Go back
10 Golden City with me "
but | shot Dan Williams over
thare.
"Of course you did"
"And they want to hang me,
"Of course they do, but that's
nolhin' to me. | don't make the
laws. was sent out arter you,
and | want TO take YOU back. |
could hcv sneaked in and got the
drop on ye, but knowed
'twould hurt yer pride. Heven't
bn tender with yc, Jlm?'
You hev, Joe, but | don't
want to be hung"
81 s'pose not, but see how
nice Eve used We. Would any
sheriff hcv done it!'
mo, | reckon not
"Of course not, and if you are
h ING, won't | boss the job and
make 1t as easy as possible!
Just come right along to obleege
me, Jim"
"Would it be a favor to you!'
"It would, and it would show
me that you was gentleman tc
boot. I'm gentleman myself,
and | kin appreciate a gentleman" "
"Wcll joe" said jim after a
moments thought, 81 dld say
wouldn't 90, and | did think
didn't want to he hung, but, tc
obleege you, and to show these
critters that | know what goo(
manners is, I'll go along will
ye."
Ard ten days later Mr. Sander
attended a necktie social, and wa
left behind when the others start
ed for home. Dallas News.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10
EFFICACIOUS TREATMENT.

"Your friend, DR.. Tombs,
seems to be Il physician of advanc-
cd thought and original methods, "
remarked the city man who was
visiting his cousin, resident of
Il country town, ''During my
conversations with HIM | have OBJ
served that the traditions of his
profession sit lightly upon him
and that he is possessed Of some
novel, and, | have no doubt, eff
cacious theorios. "
Yes" was the reply, "the
doctor is original IN that he be-
lieves in working cure by any
practical means, whether 1T be
strictly in accordance with the
ethics of therapeutics or not, and
regards Dirt O. as not absolutely
essential in the treatment OF
disease, but only as the usual ant
most convenient agent. Ord'nar
ily his methods do not differ mark
edly from those generally employ
ed by the medical profession, bu
occasionally his treatment Is Gle
cidedIy unique. For instance
short time before election he un
dortook to quicken the circulation
Of patient, u rabid free slIverte
who was in an extremely sluggiSI
and run down condition, by talk
ING sound money to him. In
experiment was Il signal an
speedy success; in a few minute
. the sick man became so enrage
: that he sprang from his bed an
pitched the doctor headlong on
of the window" "
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10
NATURES MOTIVE POWER.

Niagara falls were harncssed
and turned loose on Monday last,
converting electric power to
Buffalo for use in moving stree t
cars and for other purposes. The
distance covered by the line be-
tween Buffalo and the falls is p
miles, and the expert electricians
who have the work in charge cs-
innate that the loss of energy will
he less than 10 per cent, and may
not much exceed ). Careful tcssts
are to be made IN this connection,
the tests covering both night and
day and clear as we'll as rainy
weather. The electricians are
paying particular attention to thl'
test, rs on the perfect insulation
of the carrying line depends mucl
of the future success of the IN
dertaking. The whole world vii
watch this experiment and partlc
ulurly the Rocky mountain rt
gion, for out this way IT is Il poo
town that has not available a sin
liar undertaking. The power wi
sell in Buffalo for $50 Il hor'
power per annum. New Me-
lean.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10

ldl. ~ wy = f7'1c
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10
\ CURIOUS MINING COlNCI-
DENCE.

The figure 8 is euriouSly and m
timatcly connected with the great
gold mining cXcitemcnts of the
NInctccnth century. The great
Algerian gold bubble formed and
broke in 1909. Next came the
Matazan mountain craze in 1889,
when solid boulders of gold as
large as flour barrels were report
ed. The California gold fever
broke ont in 1919, and ragged
until countcracted by the Pike :
Peak boom in 1859. Ten years
later. in 1869, "Old Nirginy," the
celebrated miner struck the lucky
LEAD which made Virginia City
and Nevada famous in the mining
annals of the world. EightceI
hundred and ~cvcnty-nine came II
on time with the Lcadyille frcnZl
and the famous "carbonatcs' o
Lake county. Colorado. EighteeI
hundred aud cighty.mnc biok
the charm, but 1899 may make u
for the lost time, there being tw
Us in that date. St LOUIS R'
,ruhlic
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10
To THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF
THE NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF AGRI
CULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL ARTS:

Owing to unexpected delay in getting
out our annual catalogue we desire to
call your attention briefly, by this
means, to some of the advantages offer
ed by this institution. They are as fol.
lows:
l. Four Regular College Courses.
(d) Agriculture, (J) Mechanical Engi-
neering, (c) Irrigation Engineering, (D
Scientific.
In these couress due attention is given
to English, Latin and Spanish, and to
German il desired
.. One year courses in Book keeping
Stenograpby aud Typewriting, and
tclegraphy all through and complete.
3. The College has nm extensive
Library and the best Chemical aud BIZ
| illogical Laboratories and Machine
shops in the territory, equipped at
cost OF thirty thousand do lars.
4. A faculty OF seventeen Professors
and Instructors, each OF whom is
specialist
~ shh fN'lifut t1uD DfHdiA'
meut. designed esp cially for those
whose general education is not sufficient.
ly thorough to admit them TO the
college proper.
g. Facilities for taking vocal and in
strumentnl music under superior teach.
ers, at reasonable cost
Z. Tuition is free Except for musicl
but an annual fee Of five dollars Is
charged each student for marticulaiion.
3. Residence in the most hralihtul
locality in the world. The climate il
unsurpassed and perhaps not cqualed
elsewhere on this continent Many in
yalid- come yearly 10 Southern New
Mexico aud find health.
Q. Board at from hflcon to twenty
dollars por month; hut. by clubbing. th'
cost can be greatly redncrd
All correspeudeucc wilt be promptly
g answered. Respectfully.
. q. 7. JORDAN.
President
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10
HE KNEW GOOD MAN NERS.

When the sheriff went over to
Golden Hill to Lucky Valley after
Jim Saniers, who was wanted for
shooting Dan Williams in a quar-
rel over IA game Of cards, he didn't t
even take Il gun along. He found
his mau in saloon and asked
hlm up to take a drink. Jim
complied, but kept a hand on his
gun. When they had drunk they
sat down and the sheriff told three
or four funny stories. BY and by
the puzzled Jim broke out with;
'See here, Joe, did YOU come
over after me"
"Nall, l thought you might
want to jog aloug back with ne,
was the reply.
Not much; I'll never be taken
alive"
Then that settles it; let's have
another drink"
They drank again and the off
clal told very funny story about
a tendcrfoot's experience in Col
den City. Jim laughed as louiI,
as the others, but presently grey
serious and SAID:
"Say, Joe, ye can't take m
alive"
"Wull, We won't worry abou
that. Let's have another niE
then a game of cards"
The game lasted until the she
in had lost about $50. ! hen i
ordered drinks and sang u son:
! When the song was finished !
/ said to Sanders:
/ "Jim, hevcn't | made thlnI
pleasant fur you today!"
"You hcv, Joe and no mistake
Treated you like gentlema
J. hcven't L.
"You certainly hev.'
..... 20 Ii
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10
A HAND PRESS WITH A HISTORY

A HAND PRESS WITH a HIS fOl1
When the visitor to the home
of Conductor William Specr gets
out of his carriage he steps upon
something that has history. He
steps upon a step of steel or iron
and If he looks at it will notice
this inscription in boldface letters;
"Rchc Of Quantrell's Massacre n,
Lawrence, Kansas, August 81,
1S63.n
The step is the bed of the hand
press that was used by John Spccr
IN printing the Kansas Tribune
one of the most aggressive papers
in the pioneer history of bleeding
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-10
FOR SALE.

One tour room brick dsclling. With
good cistern and cellar. Also. ne tnree'
room adobe house, with halls, ara one
yacant lot. All in good condition. For
,erms. o'c .apply 20 J. Il. WILSON.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-01-23
Sedge For Paving.

Salt marsh sedge is being
used as a paving material in
some sections of Va. and Pa.
The sedge is subjected to tre-
mpndous hydraulic pressure
and comes from the presses
in the shape of blocks. The
blocks are treated with three
kinds of oil and when the
process is completed said
they are inpervlOuS to mois-
ture and willl1st indefinitely
under the hardest service. II
salt marsh sedge is the pa
wing material of the future,
Savannah will not huye to
go far away from home to
get her material. There is
enough sedge within sight OF
Of the City Exchange tower
to pave Paris.-.Sa vannah
News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-01-23

Mr.. Y. X. Bruner writes t h e
charlotte Observer that t b e
the State museum wanted d good
black bear. sin the meat" a four
snag buck and a well grown doe,
a good red fox, a nanny pos
sum- with a pocket full of kit
tens, it wants the painter from
the mountains. and iour or five
swan from Gurrit ck in fact. it
wants any animal or fowl illus
trative of the natural history of
the State. Parties who have on
hand or can get any of t h Z s
goods should write to Mr.. Rru-
ner at Raleigh. The museum will
pay the freight.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-01-23

Whatever you do never set
up for n critic. We do not
mean a newspaper one, but
in private..life,ss ,ssin tile domes,
tic circle, in society. 1t will
not do any}one any. good,
and it will do you harm, If
you mind being. called disa-
greeable. II you don't k e
any ones nose, or object to
anyone's chin, don't putyour
feelings into words. II any
ones manners don't please
you remember your own.
People are not all made to
suit one taste; recoliect that,
Take t things as you find them
unless you can alter them.
Even a dinner, after it is
swallowed, cannot be made
any better. Continual1fau
finding, continual criticism
of the conduct of this one,
AMI the speech Of that one,
the dress Of I he other and the
opinion of t'other, will make
home the home the urhappi-
est place under the sun. If
you are never pleased with
anyone, no onel will ever be
pleased with you. And, if it
known that you hard to suit
Jew will take pains to suit
you. -Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-01-23

The resultof Hills midwinter
convention was most disaster
Gus to him, as everybody knows,
but the lesson they impaired
seems to have been lost upon an
other politician, who like Hill,
once did imagine that the people
of New York State knew no law
except his will. An edict went
out from the headquarters of T..
G. Platt that the Republican Ma
tional Convention must be held
earlier than that body was ever
known TO meet before, and that
March |, or near that date was
the time to set.-N. Y. Tribune.