davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

The Denver Times has of late dis
played much improvement in its news
service and mectanicnl features. IT'S
now printed by 8 Mergeuthaler Limo
type typesetting gmachincs ofthe latest
and most improved pattern, and ~
pages ara issued eyery day excepting
on Fridays, when ld or more pages are
printed The Times Is the only daily
paper III Colorado which receives the
full day service Of thai greatest news
gathering organization, the Aasoei-
atei Press. The difference in thine and
tho unriynlled service allows The
Times to present the nows n The world
up to o ., M ia rs last edition. a
corps OF over 2u0 i've CORES spauJents
10 Colorado aud surrounding states
and territories enables it to present
the news Of the Rocky Mountain ne
rian on the day it occurs, twelve hours
in advance or the mcrmng rFiptr.,
while tiaa local news service 8 crisp,
fresh and MP 10 date The increase
in size allows The Time to Introduce
sew r l new daily departments, vhicb
viii be appreciated more especially bs
lis lady readers The Time, makes "a
specially Of the best serial stories that
can be secured, the one now running
ia the paper being AN Army Wife,
Capt Chas KING latest and greatest
story. The presidentialcampaign S a;
hand Those who wish tQ rsaa n live.
reliable papcr viii take the Times
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
TRusrrEs sALl

TSTITEuEAS Frod Cafssens- - his dssd q
w trtisf .tAtsa fila 4let 3a3 n s.te5l7 q y,
Aai reeoFaef ~ Presrrs ssuetl and Stair -
CaiQ1ais, 90 fte .ist asy q A!spA, y x, ls-'
~ tfsis;ar, tHp saisfaslss qtaFtct q serttsa
reeaty falrgsi iiit itii went fsas = sii.
~ rlsiiE0 ieffg-tesfastsi NFst e s4KtA nFHetpas
naerBsti sitnate 81 titt Caugiy ~ FrNN-1s ass
STATE g CnipsSlu. tu-t tissf siih lnd iacaiiiisE
sae watts r.yat NJ, SCI "a llsfe z iisr,af 20.
az ID trissi fcrc tiia ulsgilst - " .iss tf
i1ssrg note. Jatsi 2iataa l.t t.ss f,g Et5 sris,t
slFesa hRpr,i tigtlars $3.50 plnt-r 81 w
gFt ZERO, elPssp = e14f.ii ~ 95 - ~ .sst
laV - March if, tss ttt gith trta'Fsf' -, ~
gl sisa i-aHirtlls- a. Fapea ff ifa e''eFA =
faryJ iaur a. s5s gscl asrsllzi e $50 nlis
sbi psyahle tssesiFair aH tHn rp as7s -
AfaFF}i siid = lfiEllif ~ fara seer vita tt1rsi
isTeqa afirI ds s. ta, cons, ~ atl,
dsse t,f ittaat aiil iss rlnHs e sslt nufT ~
aay I9ft yeet-t vie '.- .15s5I'
TrlaeiHa, s1ft saettfA T ssla 1as,., a454 f'e 90
trsafs laa.g.sIt ta Der 80 q ssl, tss1 q 500
sranse ass sid t.ay site ailf Eissz q tss-s Fiasil
fssitvful 81 ias SID faI.eEess q ~ tsesgr
a4vs - a aeusasrrf rsistlil5|,I .1 az eaaftis
glt.asr s.ssJ premises ate etualsa i1 ~ ta.1
net q aaz usr ii.a = 4aA e. - ti-lns
t1 tss htstrs, i5Hior ~ elsh saa
t-ut n thT-5 II ~ afe5-i s,sls.4s sss
A5reh 3ad saftEa hs9- isl ~ 81 Nu p.
- ~ ~ bs.aa5. i6eai is,s t,r,F 4ss.l i,sts
.Is- tlsisgel Iia7 shsa.a 70 saii rF2Hz.rH HlsT
sld .afsst-f faf sulI HHfrile, sod lsa 7sg1sgsi.
ftr sais pf .aIi Iuaaassa, g. fEtHe ~ sa.t ls-ii
af tf-asr RIt
wsss. Il e-s fsi q 500 81 tset ~
gr.f. East iu fsse ~ Ii .gasn grhe5si - Elr
fsHaf = ~ s7ll sirErr y ttidri. tsl--se, -
Etf a. as tua r s-na - srln fe4
Far sas.rrat1s fat.G - -t trcsgs uaiar ssi ilssl
- trass tiiHH fhf iE-ll tatts ~ sit i..is- rinl
y Hetfpa lulg n-t1s.a ss.i Es7.1 e1ss-
- Is tftisi b. vs. saIi liebFs z Aidfrti sod
wiaEtn- sia SSH tssr Afl1teH aisft
frasa q si5ta q Ilifassi ss3 Ea1les - 80
alai lEs rfusa3 o. aH a. sas4 lrtsfrH-
esd asa w heHHras t7s hrFsi eeslss
kr-aVgieierl s5esautaI ufat sIfaattnsr6 1isf
uH irrs luasl N N Nal1 rfrs,s7 ~ asI A. s's.
r7-s.If u sa.l FeEr7 a1lf1l g11r thEfvfrrr.
D. tlrtHr uf a. aEasi1fsfs z-i Y-aaft tTstsd ia
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
why He wept.

A hard looking tough WIS on trial
in the court Of general sessions
Judge Cowing was on the bench
Lawyer Howe, in voice full Of emo
ton, addressed the jury
@GeEtlemen, my client is poor
man. He was driven by hunger and
want to take-a small sum Of money.
All that he wanted was suflieient to
buy bread, for il is IN evidence that
he did not take the pocketbook con-
taining S800 that was in the same
bureau drawer
The eloquent attorney for the &c.
cused was interrupted by the conynl.
siye Sobs Of his client
why do YOU We ps asked Judge
Cowing Of the doomed man,
..Becors l didn't SEQ der pocket
book in dc drawer Everybody
laughed except Howe, the attorney
for the careless burglar. Texas
Slftings
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
on pnneerooa orouna.

This book on games that we have
compiled" said the German pun.
lisher thoughtfglly
Is there anything wrong with it 81
inquired the editor
.'No: it's a good thing, but I'm y
little biz scared about putting it on
the market"
why
st makes the statement repeated
IL that the ace Is bigger than the
king. IL that comes to the attehtion
OF the emperor, hem have US up for
high treason, sure.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
90 &c ToIeplnone.

Smith was calling t. Jones over
the phone on business matter the
other day, and aft,r The business had
be arraat Ell, strted to tell him a
funny story lie had heard that morn
ins After he had finished the story,
which was rather lengthy, q hearty
"Ha. hal@ greeted his ears just az the
thought struck him that he Ind
something else he wanted 10 mention.
sob, I say, Smith, will you attend
that meeting
This isn't Smith, came the ne
sponse ''iIe had 70 leave to keep
an appointment He gave me the
receiver aud told me when yoa fin
ishei the story 70 laughr'
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
nfereIY Ia AtlvertIsement.

the paper says that married
woman hns been abducted at Ham
nlond, lad, she said
Il don't helieye it, be replied
promptly. III bet its nothing but
an advertisement They're trying to
induce married men to 20 there to
settle, and they can't tempt me nn
less they can produce atiidaYits,"
Then she said he was mean
thing, and ho chuekled softly to
himself and started for the club.
Chicago Post
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
cited that Way.

'.It Is dead easy said he. II rode
all right the very first tins and have
never had fall yet"
Oh, Of course!'' said the girl, who
had been praetieing this is 50 sud
den' before the mirror for more than
six months. 1T is out OF the gues.
tion for one to expect You to ever
take tumble . Exchange
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
lndieatIons Il - g.

Fogg Charley, you were born to
be writer.
Charley fblushiug with conscious
PRIDE All, you have seen some Of
the things | have turned of :
Fogg No; l wasn't referring to
what you had written / was think
ius what 3 splendid ear you had for
carrying a pen. Immense, Charley,
simply Immense!
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

air a. tfcFFsaid. Siii ia pursuance ~ the pro-
Fts1us ff said igu-s dis2 rsil AZ iHilir aestiiis
IS siia ffasnsus SsfFrs frssnt dfas ~ 4ho EoaFf
nsiEpst ~ tltH elsg y Beaver Afagah0f CeuntT
tai aiass q siiafa3. - " s-iaessiai. yte 55sH
ifas ~ Mas a.. ~. f-ss af ffF lt,nf ~
ssg r'rlfe4 a. Ne TIE ltslF1 Htfeflirai
nal sstats tesvtisss aa'h auli iaciadi1e als
agiUr riEl1t A2s tF So faute 6 zzalnar unat
asfEnE HriFsiea's nset fef $50 ifrieatisu ~ ssiH
iasst r fi4 fisifet li3iitF fdf cask fsir ti $ 3
fse ~ f-,1 err ti6 ifaarats5sass sssee aat7tig-
ri aitl ctssss
liaissi - ilaassr. tql.s,. Atsil is.fl is
W. Dale
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
TTUsTEF s slI.E-

WHEEERs, Iamus z. AasigEslp, ty ll4a
w Irgd ~ traVt dHtHa trpgu9Fg a. tt4 aiiH
.inly rceurlga y tiw oaiee y ihv caaafy 1ltfs
ant rgeafdor x tlg coaHt1 - ffgau ana siats
z .'iafaiiu ~ itsrk 2 ~ rase p tlEre1rl fn
z ~, Asrkgt'il, - trJlat7s, tiE1 fdli1r'.i-s de-
serthHd us14 rstaf- ssiuste iu .5F caEutf ~
-1ntii Egst atsIiFr " =, ~ s'a tl4s ~
fslr iiij west Il trees ~ aTeuF- tiaf Flysz.|ss
- n certain pro1lssssrE ufff fia-ratl tfH7r1 tTt
ef'thcr wlil ntrrf-; tiicfr'H AZ fhl fa,r x sFpua
per cent Iar auHun payasle fef5i-Ae1aEl y .gsit
note nnHinsf h4cn faaiE3 tfgH.utfs saai dHliGFfa
b. Jrfslau NiacAnglE nnh rtNal.sf oefut7ar % 1,
ssi1 Egfe essinF iHfa ns-Hast ~ iii- -lit
Iapaos p An5irgrna sEsi fss snld trsu.t sfvl taF-
ing barn ssiVca IL itiffrasHld 10 ssear 8ud i0-
de1nnifl tte =att heroine hfaEkFeN ffuul 500
q heias eplats "a % frvyidc f,u tbr tsyns.-ag
Whnreas. .la ssId ialaos .. Andersln hss
Eialis failati 20 pa7 sai1 uofr " ans Fart skeF~
thsrlar ani ziss gtrfzult has i@su ntsiif in aIl
~ htr c18dsr .aH- ~ ts1i trgft ltasi afl fts sii
aefqulr llaesaal i nesiifs'iiei GO ar"Elth for
sun 81 ildrrnaut ohts5nsd theresa. AeW.tdste-
fiarn tffl mstiis rftgszIas .ar telHtar 4f fr
TlF-siaF, the SSH ,HE ul My f-sl 70 30 Ocsas-s
"a the faErc1as a. DO fraat doug q tlr css1gt
Hsgizss ii ti1e town - tsanl1Fs cuHtT 10 prussi,
tulDFaan, ssl tllc above acg iisl iifoi-ff ,saf
al water Eieafs Interests afFpfEaiatsg ttssEs
TO aud H. afd w said aeri ~ tgsist euuFNSN8
tar tlfe pqrtssa ~ f tnr tile -aia tais, nd 81
tagr;lacr Nltb Az eTgaHss= ard ruat- a,rrEs5si,
and the costs aud eaprnsor ~ esesHtiss ials
trtisE.
natel this ssts day q April 2 Is
y b. IoUGHtl, r A BLsChEkt.t,
First lssh apriI =. 1855; lsst pah. gsy 8. Is.sL
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
THE ART AMATEUR.
Best and largest Practical Art
Magazine.

Best mo L.lTLbet F'THCETglT ATT
Magazine.
(frhe ouly Art Periodical awarded Med
% az the Worlds Ealrl
TnraiHabie 10 an uto irish - aigLe their
iiciRg bg arf o. % make their homes
braWtifUk
For fOe We win send 20 ANA nc
ono rgenslpaiuE sins
publication q specimen csbpJ. ntth 4 =
snpeF b color plates for eliIgine Or H
franIiuEf and sguglrmEntaff
paEes o. Jbsisns trsgniar prlcp, ~
I1ael Or
FOR 25e. We win Sud alrn. Painting
for Beginners" go Pascs-l
MONTAGUE MARKS, 23 Union So,
He. York.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
tElhe Great
National and Representative
.Republican Newspaper.
Reduced SIbsCTpIIQn Rates, BY Mall Postage Prepaid.

SUNDAY EDITioN, . pages Year,
TITpUVT " fsaoed somi-vcokfy Sections poEea
Z wv Efklf II Tucadey pages, oYey
- N--4AAHA One Year. .oof SiE Months soc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
In Honor of MRS. Dekum.

Mrs. Lord and Mrs Brooks gave a.
charming party yesterday afternoon at
the home of the former in honor of Mrs.
Dekum of Portland. Those who had
previously accepted the hospitality OF
those hostesses knew what del1ghtful
afternoon was in store for them, and
such it truly proved to be. At 4 O'Clock
an elaborate luncheon was served, to
which words cannot do adequate justicel
When the ladies left for home it was
the universal expression and feeling that
a more pleasant afternoon could not be
spent.
There was something fitting and
touching IN this enterta nment as
honor of one who in days past had he.-
self dispensed gracious hospitality in
that very place. Like the music of
Ossian, the memories to some present
must have been pheasant and mourn
full to the SOUL" There are no friends
like old friends, though the new ones
may be the best of material out of which
to make old friends, when one has had
time enough.
There were present beside the guest
of honor, Mrs. Dekum, the following
ladies': Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. SchencE,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. Shell
don, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Grove, Mrs.
Garretson, Mrs. Shackelford, Mrs. Fish
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Men
efee, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs1
Lord. N
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

chased. Now if this wagon road goes to
The Dalles, we want this telephone line
to go there along the new road.
Fossil will have the biggest building
boom this season in it's existence. The
principal buildings will be two story
brick by the I. o. o. F. hall association,
about 30x65, and two story brick by
Senator Steiwer, size about 32xS0. Mr..
Gilmsn will build residence here also
for his family. AS Wood never does
anything by halves, it will likely be the
best dwelling in this neck of the
woods. XYZ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

The road is passabl now, but is much
improved each day. Rock work is
steadily going on. It is expected that it
will take two years before the road g
completed In every detail, but some
very good loads are being hauled over it
at the present time.
The Populist state convention occurs
next Thursday at Portland. Seth Nor
gan and D. G. Weigel OF The Dalles, and
j. N. Rodh of Dufur were passengers on
the Regulator this morning and are dele
gates to that convention. They will be
reinforced at Hood River by L. Heinrich
and H. F. Davidson and at Cascade
Locks by ]. II. Aldrich.
The highest shake on the poker ma
chine at the Umatilla house was four
deuces, which some lucky individual
drew Saturday, and won fifteen choice
cigars, which he passed around among
his friends. 1t will take more than
fifteen nickels, though, before he does as
we'll again. When he wins he may pass
the cigars, but when he loses, no one
passes nickels.
Tomorrow evening our citizens will
have chance to listen to one of the
sweetest female voices, and one of the
best pianists that have ever appeared
in The Dalles. Miss Jones and Miss
Stevens have already proved their worth
to DalIes audiences, and should be
greeted with an overhowing house. The
young ladies deserve the utmost en-
couragement, snd will give value r.
ceived for the low price of admission.
The concert takes place at O'Clock al
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening. Tickets at the drug store or Of
Rev. W. G. Curtis; price so cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters

hePOrGoTss
Forecast-Tonight occasional showers,
Wednesday fair, cooler, with frost.
Chas. Grabner and Emile Walther
were united in marriage yesterday after
noon by Justice L. S. Davis.
Mr.. John Crate lost>> q valuable
shepherd dog yesterday byRoisoning.
The animal was valu, at $50.
Justice Davis is dQinga very good leap
year business, having married seven
couples in the last twelve days.
For your right-up-to-date street shoe,
either in tan or black, go to A. M. Will
Jams & Co. Spring stock now in.
The mats to place under the trapeze
and turning bars at the gymnasium
have arrived and are now being used.
Reserved seats So cents; general admis-
sion 25 cents and children 10 cents for the
Brownie entertainment Saturday even
ing.
What do these warm, balmv winds
suggest to you? Why, new spring
suit of course. An endl as variety wait
ing for you at A. M. Williams & Co.
All members of the Degree of Honor,
A. o. U. W., are requested to be pres
ent at the meeting tomorrow evening,
as business of unusual Importance is to
come before the lodge.
"Was your father monkey?" is the
question Roland D. Grant answered
last night to Portland audience. The
HA 1ieka A, u
cents and their family record. L
Four vagrants and three drunk and
disorderlies were before the recorder
this morning, who administered to them
the proper medicine. Apropos, our
our streets are getting in very fair con-
dition.
The formal opening of the CONNER
cial Club, an event long looked forward
to by its members, occurs tonight.
Every member and lady will be present,
unless prevented by accident. Ire
Dalles Orchestra Union will furnish TIE
music.
Several lady artists of The Dalles
have drawn some very good pc
lures of "Brownies," which will y
placed in different public places in The
Dalles to advertise the Brownie enter
tainment Saturday evening at the Bald
win. Many people are anticipating this
event with much pleasure.
v. Connolly was declared insane after
an examination yesterday by DIR. Hol-
lister, and was taken to Salem on the s
o'clock train this morning. His in
sanity takes suicidal tendency, and
was induced by the excessive use of
morphine. The unfortunate man came
here from Idaho several months ago.
Twenty three hired men are now work
ing on the Rattlesnake road. besides a
large number. doing subscription work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
The Opening.

Pease & Mays store was thronged
last evening, and so was the sidewalk in
front of the store, with people, young
and old, to listen to the fine musical
program prepared by the Orchestral
Union for the annual opening of the
store. The several numbers were given
in manner that did ample credit to
their composers, and they comprised
such world-renowned musicians as Pryor,
Keisler, Gounod, Morse and others.
Before the program commenced, the
large number of people were shown the
courtesies of the store by its genial pro-
prietors and clerks. All of the different
departments were thrown open to visit
ors. The store was as neat as a pin
throughout, and the goods were shown
to an excellent advantage. The follow
ing was the program:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
ROAD TO FOSSIL.
A Correspondent Who Is Urging the
Work with Great Vim.

/ SAAo
Work With Great Vim.
A well-known citizen of Fossil writes
the following letter as an eye-opener to
what the citizens of Fossil want and
what they are doing:
FOSSIL, Ore, March 20, 1896.
EDITOR DALLEs CHRONICLE:
! wish to call attention to the opening
of the.proposed road from Fossil to the
heaG of navigation, The Dalles. All
eyes are turned towards The Dalles from
all this section, and away to the south
and east of US. Last fall representative
citizens from here met Joe Sherar, who
represented the interests of The Dalles,
and with him they viewed out and
agreed upon location of a road that
would give this section direct route to
The Dalles. The citizens of Gillian
county who were taking the initiative,
have petitioned our county court for the
location of public highway on the pro-
posed route SO far as it applied to Gillian
county, leaving off at the John Day
river, just below the mouth of 30-Mile.
Our part of this highway has been sur
veyed, what damages that were found
have been paid by the citizens of this
place, and the road has been ordered
opened. It will cost several thousand
dollars to build this road to the ter
minus at the John Day, but it can be
made a good road, and work will be
lmenced by private subscription, as
soon as we know that road and bridge
Will be built to there, from the other
side. The proposition, coming to us,
from your people, through Mr.. SheraF,
was to build the road on the other side
of the John Day, and build bridge over
the John Day.
This matter is of too much Importance
to let it sleep much longer. The Dalles
will soon be in the situation to hold the
same relation to all this country that
she once held before the building of the
center, and while it will be to all of our
interests to get to The Dalles direct, and
we are willing to put in our time and
means, we expect The Dalles to pursue
the policy indicated last fall and meet
us half way with the expense. The un-
dertaking is too great to do alone, and
unless The Dalles wakes up to her in
Eterests, we will be found working teeth
and toe nail to get competing portage
and river communication to Arlington.
We would like to have this road to The
Dalles.
local telephone system is now being
put in at Fossil. The very best in
struments that could be procured for
long distance lines only are being used.
We are starting with a twenty drop
switch board, the central office being.at
A. B. lambs drug store. 1t will con-
meet with all the principal places of
business in our town, and run in various
directions into the country. The most
important local circuits will be the ones
running out to Gilman, French & Co.'s
ranches, twenty-five or thirty miles;
lineup the creek to the saw-mill. six
miles; a line up Cottonwood to Chas.
Prinle's, three miles. Others are talked
of, but these have instruments pur-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
- ustice of the Peace Resigns.

= Judge Blakeley has received the fol-
lowing resignation of the Office of justice
of the peace for Mosier precinct.
MosIER, March %, 1896.
Hon. Geo. BlakeLey, County Judge, The
DGlLes, Or:
DEAR SIR:-I herewith resign the
Office of justice of the peace for Mosier
precinct, to take effect on pril 4th next.
The Office, in my Judgment, is not pub
licly useful, and should not be MAIN
tanned. Very Respectfully,
THOMAS HARLAN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
Important to Farmers.

Wakelee's squirrel exterminator, thz
original and only article of It's kind Civ
ing complete satisfaction. Now reduced
from so cts to 80 cts per can. For sale
by NJ. q. Donnell, The Dalles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-30
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July @.-Crop failures IN
f-.sis. 5lu8g 20 harvested wheat in
o..e. Indiana ami Michigan. caused that
CEREAL O. advance iise or an active Spreu-
IH.- business fer the September option
t.--1v. Corn recovered i-c PEP hUs1ti ON
covering hy SHORTS and oats were strong
1..1Us,- NJ t1- bad rep-r-s conc RING the
CROP Provisions w5re sympathetic with
grliD.
F-cur. steady.
WI q. cash NJ. . spring. 5S'ec: No. 3
,r--rr. size: n. red. 6lfe062c. july. 5lit
I->r.e. closing a. 5Niec; September, 51ai e
e. closing 40 59c: December, 59's06,Ssc,
corr. cash No . 2p1G2t7sc: No. yellow.
2f- T1lfsc. JU'v. -iia-i-itsc. closing a. 9+lt r.;
: .rbc~. OF, 12s7sc. closing az -+'ic; Nay.
O7ts. cash ", >. 1St,c; Ne. . white. 212ic;
NJ. 8 waite. 'fszi.sG july III e,, - n c,
ing a. 1Nsc; May. 1'a42'se', closing at
rye. No ?. SIZE.
No. 4, zH-c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-30
IN The Editor OF the Rsgisler.

To the EDITOR OF tAt k@~S49eSA'
Williamson. W. Va, July 27.-.In your
sue TO the 25th inst, you give an ac-
ceun- OF bar room fight, which took
Mace al the saloon CT Charley Johnson,
al Parkersburg, on the morning OF the
oath mss. at 3 O'Clock. wnicn account
does me an almost irrepardble inJus-
tice.
I don't consider il necessary 20 90 INTO
q lengHy denial. but VIII merely say
that ihat much Of the article a5 refers
10 ne is utterly false, as l am ready
willing ana anxious 10 prove an allol'
II / thought necessary.
Whether this article originated irom
the brain of some Intentional s.auovier
or whether is is q case of mistaken ldeh-
uty, / am no, prepared 10 say, Du- NJ
any rate I was not present. had l bsen,
any attack made On Deceive Mehen,
would have been resented by NE IS that
gentleman IS not only an &C luaiUCance
OF mine. but q friend, and one lCr whom
have tae deepest regard and respect.
/ lefl P3vkersburg, after having par
tciUa.ci I'm the State Convention. On
The special train for Huntington on
,ae r.sht Of the 23d. about u o'clock p.
M. and arrived AZ Williamson, my
nome. at 70 m. on the oath inst, and
was not aware Of any row. fight. or any
injury To Detective Mehsn, Whatever,
Il SUNDAY morning when 1 was shown
,le Register.
nave been a citizen of the State OF
West Virginia since my birth have been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-30

great bulk Of the trade to-day and soii At
81 50d3 90, comparatively few gong Driu"
s. 50. Native sheep, s. 5O4@ y, I3 "a!
above - %. FEEDERS sod at y 41az gg anu IN!
choice fat 1-5tl3S pound sheep, exporters
s. 1913 -. Ne3r.ings, IS Wd4 ~, ana COM
mon 10 choice lambs, = .5ll3 %. .o,,,
Roceipts-Cattie 1900 haad; hogs, 1900
head: sheep. 1900 head
EAST LIBERTY. July @.-Catt-e
steady; prices unchanged.
Hogs. lower prime light, So sos GO; best
medium. g 45a$ 50; common to fair York
ers, % 40aS -; heavy hogs, 50 b45 y;
Sleep. steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. July @.--Hogs, dull and
lower al s. 5GU3 80; receipts, 200 mead;
shipments, l.-.0 haad.
BALTIMORE, CATTLE MARKET,
Thursday, July ., 1856.
STOCK on THE WHARF.
Cattie-The market was fairly steady lot
good stock. the quotations being as loHoNss.
oxen, s. mrd2 90 per 10 IDS, Du-iS' y n q
. 80 per 100 lhs; COWS. 81 I542 Cd Per w. los,
$l0az0 per head, and fresh COWS SlQSJ per
Caives-Prices continue low, with the de-
mand fair for fine stock. tnt quotations pc
ing as follows: For strictly choice Vea.s'
lGHsc per ID, and rough TO good, > 0VQ
, ~ per head.
Shtep and Thanksgiving lambs were
tat.ors were as follows: Spring lambs; ~
ale per lib: sheep, -i2@5c per 10 anu 81 ~
H3 90 Der head.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday evening,
July THE receipts were: co.,. IT,
West Phga. Y1rds...&i0 12.226 49,
North Penn Iards.... sd 80 as
Total for the week $50 1901 5&9
Previous week ......3CI6 9,pf v'o+'
BEEF CATTLE.
The market was IN sufficient receipts ana
ruled Inactive an. q SA1tc .uNti GA an