davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-02
Escaped From an Officer.

Christian Koch escaped from
Sheriff Thorn Tuesday night. He went
to LeMars Saturday and become in
toxicated, was arrested Saturday and
released Sunday, Immediately upon
his release he stole a team from the
livery barn of Jack Heath and pro
ceeded to,make his escape. Sheriff
Thorn was telegraphed to arrest him
if he made his appearance here which
he did Monday. Upon being placed
under arrest Koch requested to 60
to his residence to obtain coat from
up stairs the Sheriff accompanying
him while decending the stairs Koch
said "look out the step is broken
it being somewhat dark the sheriff
took his attention from the prisoner
to look for the broken stair suddenly
the prisoner rushed from the house
out doors toward the lake returning
to the village passing through
McLeans and Clary addition, across
'the railIoss trscks, ~ tlssn I His -
II way. to Frank Harnsberger's barn,
sleeping there on the hay in the loft
all night, and remained there until
Tuesday afternoon about 2 O'Clock
when he became froze out and was
making his way out to get warm
when discovered, Sheriff Thorn learn
ing Of his whereabouts immediately
placed him under arrest, and notified
Sheriff of Plymouth County who
will take him back to Iowa for trial.
The team was found at Sheldon,
Koch had secured position in the
water works plant at LeMars but was
only employed one day, prior to his
getting intoxicated. He was an
engineer here in the steam laundry
and doubtless many of our readers
are familiar with his antecedents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-02
Cheap Rates.
l0orthorn vviscoasi0 aRd. Duluth,

D.. N~AAS~SS81
ltorthorN Wiscoasi0. aRd' 01luth,
On April 7th and 2lSt. and May
5th, excursions tickets Wilt sent at
low ratesat G. St. p. II. = o Ry,
stations to certain points on their
line in Wisconsin and to Duluth
MIMI, also to points on O. & n. w,
Ry. in Northern Michigan.
On same dates Special Excursions
tickets will be on sale to certain
points in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Now is q good time to visit Hot
Springs, s. D., and the Black Hills
Country. For full particulars call
on 8. MoRR1soN. Agent, G. st. p. M.
so. Ry. Worthington
1876.
Raise Hogs.
Buy white oak hog fencing to keep
them in, and buy it from
8tf JAS. s. RANAaE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-02
THE PEDDLER.

OF all the Affections imposed upon
the business community, none exercise
a more banefuliuauence then the ped
|dler and his kinsman, the solititor.
He is a disturbing element, an uncer-
tain factorin everything except his
coming No class Of business is free
from his blight: He vends every
thing under the sun that's sold with
profit. Dry goods, groceries. notions,
Il range for the kitchen or piano for
the parlor: everything for the farm
from hoe to a threshing machine;
medicine for the sick that can be
used either inside or outside, and SO
Ion, ad intinitum. He is { sort of a
parasite that exists by the kindness
of the constitution inasmuch as it
permits Of no law that interferes
with his vocation. Therefore every
community must answer for itself
the question, peddler or no peddler.
We believe there are good reasons
why people should shun these
itinerate dealers. In the first place, in
nine cases out Of ten, their goods are
not as represented, and can be bought
Of local dealers at the same or at
much lower figures. Again, if defect
appear in the goods bought Of your
local dealer he will make it all right,
while the peddler who is here to-day
Is gone tomorrow profits by his mis-
representation. = ,': $50 -
There are certain principles under
lying the prosperity of commit mites
(which, # disregarded,: eventually
lbring,: ruin and the most impestant
lof all is that of home trading g: It
must be evident to the m ost casual
observer that if people tributary to a
local town buy their goods elswhere
the town cannot exist, and in proper
1 tion as the volumne of business is done
at home or abroad will the commun-
4 ity flourish or suffer. .. .-.-... -.-.zs -.zs ~
The same argument that applies
to town also applies to the country.
/ The interests of the merchant and
lfarmer are mutual. The towns com
lbine the products Of the farmers and
increase the value Of adjacent lands.
What v lid be the value Of the land
&C there we're ne towns in
dinnesota9 Much less than at pres
TENT, surely IT is also true that the
farms would depreciate if the towns
of the country were by any means de-
stroyed. The town is a center from
which many refining influences go
out, such as the churches, schools,
newspapers, charitable institutions,
etc.. X ,= ..s...3s ...5ss e. E:
/ Every man and woman in this
cou4t1y ought to hold it a sacred
duty pt1sde at home. Support the
men ho hslp to pay taxes and furn-
|ish you with markets to sell your
produce. Where does the peddler
pay taxesi Nowhere. You take his
shoddy goods and he takes your.
money. Patronize the men who,
with their families, build up the
churches and schools and give life
and vigor to the community. Let
the people Of this county give the
peddler his passports and in trade
exsmpilfy The good old saying:
"Home 6rst,the world after. ."-E1.
: " =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-02
Nomination of Candidates.

Nomination of Candidates.
This will be a busy year for, politi.
cal parties in this state. It is not
only the duty of every citizen to 80
to the polls and vote on election day
for his preference of the long list Of
candidates, but . greater duty should
be performed in taking part in the
n ominations of candidates for mem.
bers Of Congress, governor and other
state Offices, members of the house
of representatives and various county
officials. AS there is great degree
of activity manifested on all sides it
becomes more incumberent upon the
republicans to select efficient and
faithful men, that the principals of
. ur party may be fully indorsed, not
only by republicans but BY people of
other political opinions. Every in.
[dioation at present points to the
elset;on Of q republican president this
fall BY a majority greaterthan history
records. Additions are being made
in the republican ranks from other
arties by those who have discovered
that the platform Of the democratic
party is not tho right one to success
fully manage the affairs Of this gov
Q ernment under. The experiences of the
past four years have enabled voters
to determine the principals they
perfer,a tariff for revenue only or pro-
tective tariff. Down south the ex-
Confederate and in the west the
populists, are waiting to vote for
the Republican leaders. All that re-
mains for us to do now is the proper
selection of candidates and every re-
publican with the welfare of the
country and his neighbor at heart,
should assist in the nomination of
such men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-02

Herald has the, following commend
able comments on the matter. This
case is deserving Of comment because
Of it's bearing upon newspaper delin-
quents. 1t was a case where the de-
fentlent has received the Chief from
the Hokah post office for a number
Of years without paying his snbscrip-
tion and when confronted with a bill
for arrears maintained position of
indifference to the appeals of the ed
itor. Mr.. Hohl, however, was not Of
the material to be bluff=d and
promptly sued with the result that
the defendent, Mr.. Adams not only
pays his arrears, but a handsome sum
Of cost and attorneys fees with it.
The result of this case should have
a SOLITARY effect upon those who re-
ceive a newspaper year after year.
from the post Office and when their
sweet will dictates it, order it s're-,,
turned, J" refused" or "not wanted"
without accompanying such messages
with the necessary cash to balance
their accounts with the printer. We
heartily congratulate Mr.. Hohl upon
his success, and sincerely hope the
other fellow will profit by his exper-
Union. .~ . ,,,' 80; ...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-02
A Big Bill.

No matter how big your bill is as
long as it is in the building material
line, We can fill it, and fill it the
day we sell It. A complete stock Of
dry lumber on hand try US.
33u JAS. s. RaNAGE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. July M.-The republican
congressional committee announced today
that the campaign text book would he
ready for distribution next Monday. TIL;
hral proof slips will be CORRECTED tomor-
row.
Among the callers at tho headquarters
today were Senator Pritchard Of North
from a meeting Of the National committee
In New York General Wilson of Dola-
ware and Congressman Coffin Of Mary
land The latter sail that he silver SEN
tment in the country districts was fairly
strong hut that II had developed 40
strength in the cities.
Senator Jones chairman OF the National
democratic committee, is expected here On
MNndaV Immediately after his arrival
lie announcement Of the location OF the
MAI ionai headquarters viii be made. Little
dou,t is entertained at the democratic
congressional headquarters that Washing
ton will be selected.
The fact that Mr.. 81. John. treasurer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
IT WAS ArrALLING.
Scene Presented IA Those who Survive,
the " Ttck.

Scene Presented IA Those who Survived
the Ni''N'
Philadelphia, Jul> ST. Dr Charles A..
Wa 49, ~
Wa'n ire a"t"i accident otnurre! outside
Atlantic CIV last ni.ht passed throurh
,u,,,otai,,rt go, All ,,.. 49,. NJ ,,,.,
'l''-" v" "'N "i' ''''''N '''' NV 49,
NIX
"r,,i,, rl,,. 80 c''- IL. A.', 49,, ,.,'.,,
'S WV" ~ NV, '''"' ,''' icy" 49,
~ ON W. wreck WI dIilN'l ilti', ne
NtHu"iS 'Np, - ndI in'" w -. pom
'l',ll On 'W ~, iJniis! "a" a. .' VIZ. ~ ~
w lW9' lhe l,.adlnS euFlne sllIIth the
NN'''t '.,'llSrt 'I"h "i 'i'r ~ - "a
,luIl W ~ 1v,trhn ne ~ }i'lI ap'9S"tp >,
fiip ni'S nfr" VIZ lt,,n'ms ~ ~ :.
~ tt, 49,, ...,t .rI' ,, ' l'',p
~ ~, r 80, III .i,ir.,, I,.r,t had
,.t,,nc a.. Il, t,nt ,n,,',.i, as ir,rn a nrbtninp
.tr",ke tn n,n'. 81 INN .rh,rn S'ns NJ,
aemtllnrc Of a railroad car In this heap
cf tii'di,tg onod Trn fhird roncb had
not recciy'd The uill lrnpetus Of The bloyv'
nut n v.a rinue1 IN haCliy and over.
rlni,ns Of the ReaGinc engine IN a heap
uf srran iron and rubbish uil.d flu win
tho smashed ear. The Pullman car on Inc
rear of the Reading express did not leave
harm beyond bruises. GUS ana sprlils.
Those who had been spared c1 both trains
stood about i3asd and helpless, until the
screams OF wounded and diving brought
been summoned from Atlantic city and
drought ~ special Train cAne in thlck
and last. assisted IN IN ia temporarily
dressing the wounds IN the II Id but II
seemed as II - every NiEilm pulisi
from ehe wreck l,ad pseh tlltd az thG
'lst'n, OF the colllS'pn'. ne SlSws aH
tpou- me Eere ne pt-liHihs am ho'Iln,r
'o,Ieds 'oTh''tI 10 ir i!I hNs ,,d'
Tor wives tl' tie "l' ""N' WA N'""'"'
ai,u cllr, ,l,t. ot,, 49, 80. 1901.
Jonh i"'tis VI W. w, WY az" WIS
on the IRAN ano VINO ,Julni"H "nrn ne
NV ,he e"iiSr,t M ",iNru
htie WniS hloihntH' ~ Hh.u' ne tIatiH
were crossuaS Wy ,'ie olo"9 az lerI-lir
rae OF Speed ana st.m i,', as ~ one va i
Iattns 70 c.'Ci 'll', ,s"ltch ptloit III
3tner' tlousn We tou ,, Sc that ne req
litht m me : sI"I tomet Wa up, h'ochlns
the R"Sdlng IRAN, ana giving the rSht
o. way J." w" and ,he.n ,h ~ Me,snep
tram S-Vppcu, unu tiici tiie h'lulns tFa4n
proved rs way through me center OF Inc
other. Eseap ns Sle"h covered the
wicked IllhS Ior Ie~ minutes, ana
Wheh II IN ted fou;l see broken eiis ana
ueah anu .ilJn,%t. NV 'tscurIs NJ our
BODIES scadtd rom ne trunk upward
ana others Wllh h''ius cruSh%l 20 pup
nansGG 10 'he S.nr, HeNtrai me- were
NfhNil IlNih INV, - NM htlpi' ih'p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
HARRlrY RErIREs.
The Late National chairman WtG Res,
From the Labor,

The Late National chairman Mul Hcst
From the Labor
Philadelphia, pa. iuly 81 William r.
Iarrty until recently the chairman of
the democratic National comm tee and
for years a leader in the parry councils,
made the Interesting announcement today
that he has retired from active poIirs
In answering to inquiries on the subject.
Mr. liarrity made the following state
mont:
Yes, # is true ] have determined to
withdraw from active participation iu
political affairs. For several years past
l have been accorded some prom penro
in the management and leadership of the
democratic party but now de~'te to
take my place I'm the ranks. except tu 50
far as | may have duties 20 perform is
the Pennsylvania ,nemher of the dem
ocrUtic National committee. In taking mi,
step | with 10 express my warm appre
ciation of the friendship aud support
Wiz ch have enjoyed during my pei tiral
career have no resentment FOR my
enemies and no man ever had warmer or
u ore loyal ana Devoted friends than
have had These friends ! stH hope to
from active politics, ard whom I can serge
or aid them 1t will he my plea sure 90 Z
spond to their calls and demands ! shall
continue 10 take general interest IN
politics and shall always be ready t. DO
whatever | consistently can to promote
tho success Of the democratic party hpt
I shall absolutely rcfrbn from any pirtIci-
patton whatever IN m1ti"r- thaf relate
10 party organization and management
| have given much of my t'mF aud good
deal of my energy TO political matters
since 1882 when nrst began 10 ttkc an
actiVo part I'm politics. have now cor
Guided however to axe q rest flom "oli,
tics 50 to speak. aud to dafot" an OF my
energies 10 Inc management of tho ana rs
of the Equitable Trust company, 70 me
practice OF my pre- fession and &C. my
Or Vate business matters.
M Harritys declaration ls nndersl9'oI
by his friends tu mean that le wiil give
no attention 10 the work Of Siaic or
county conventions or q state or county
endcavor 10 influence. secure or control
noliHcal Nominations. They regard ny
Iiarrsty as entirely "out OF poitcs," al-
though the predi,tion Is made hy some
OF them thai they win not he snrp,r,ss5l
to see him appear again in NaIonal and
state politics after a few years retire,
mciri and relief from the drud%ery ana
details Of active participation In parry
MANAGEMENT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

rornN, e. ilonl; Illinois, John NJ Palmer
Indians. J. r Wilson; kcmtncky. Il r.
Tyler. Michigan John u. l.Awlcncr. Miu-
ucs,rn j NJ. Cutcheon. Missouri, l.. g..
Kautchon Nebraska, t1Iclid Martin.
West Nre MIA. Henry G. sims, Wisconsin
Ei is II. Usher.
ONO was expected to name 1t member
today nnd the managers were Informed
that the following States will cleCt com
mite cemcn carly next week; Maine Ner-
mon., New Hampshire. Connecticut
Rhode Island. NrW York, NV Jersey.
N1ciuia, rcnneNlyau'u, Tennessee Tielbs
Mississippi Georgia. Texas. kunsas,
South Dakota and oregon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

I.stlo Rock Ark, July Sl.-Senator
Jones has lsaued call for n meeting of
tho democratic National committee, to be
held an the Flfm Avenue hotel, in New
York August II. The committee VIII AT
TINS M otluR settle the question of The 10
cation Of the National headquarters. sen
ator Jones did not express any preference
in the matter of location. but SAID the
quest ton would be lelt entirely Win "a"
fuli committee Sc 1ator Jones' iott 10
night for MAshington The senator stated
b.. had not yet decided on the personnel oil
the executive committee,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

Mr. Bryon's Itinerary to New York an
nounccd.
Enthusiastic delcgltIons visited McKin-
ley.
EI-Chairman Harrty Of the National
committee has retired from politics.
An error in the Chicago platform is dis
covered.
rammany Endorsed Bryan and Scwali.
Missouri populists INSIST ON Watson Tor
Vice president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
WAR COMRADES.
G. A. X. Men Callsd at the McKin!e
IIOfup

Canton Ohio. July 3l.-1'he most cnhu-
slastic delegation ana most affecting er,,t-
i'S AZ tue MN 'Hh'y mono was na1 TO-DAY
on tho occasion Of the Visit OF the farmers
and worLnsmen and soldiers of uuornsey
COUNTY WHO arrived mere shorNly trlore
noon.
AT the Mckinley residence. cx-ConLrcss-
man Taylor ACTED as spokesman ice the
Larry, winch was under q. y. Il, aus
pieces. He spoke of the tin plate industry
a. y ann. 'uee' ,.,
chaplain W. NJ. Mcfarland of the Ullted
,r...... 49,, 49,, 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
STAT'E.

A letter from the comptroller's departs
mcnt which shows the tax list to be very
,ou, undcr democratic rule. compared with
the Davis assessment.
lin, Williams gets n sentence Of ii9
years at Franklin.
Several papers Of Interest TO lawyers
reod before the Texas Bar association at
Galveston.
Reports Indicate that the cotton crop
Will be cut short unless rain falls soon.
No now material developments In the
Burt murder at Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
MoRTnN WILD SPEAK.

Nebraska CITY. Ncb,, July 3l--Hon. J.
Sterling Morton viii speak at the opera
house Saturday. August ]. providing he IL
not recalled 10 Washington IL Is re-
ported that n special train VIII be run
from Lincoln so as to give Lincoln people
n chance to hear the SECRETARY view OK
he on the political issue now before me
nubIIc IT " presumed no Will give nis
idcn OF the new ticket. advocated W me
unld standard democrats and also his
Wishes In connect ion wEh the use OF his
name az the presidential nominee on such
o. ticket II II be- decided 10 put one In
the field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 81. President
Cleveland and his private secretary. IN
r. mpany with Joseph jefferson. VIM. II.
Crane ana Charles b. Jefferson started
on a bass fishing trip to Wakeby Lake
this irorung. The party VIII probably
not return unit! tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

A cutting AFFAIR IN saloon.
New minister OF Congregation Beth If
rAel arrives
Turk receives severe whipping.
Today the first OF the game season.
The record of The courts for day.
The funeral OF William Good tho well
known engineer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

Dt1BLIN-The European Theosophtcal
convention meets here today tomorrow
ana Monday. The band OF American pro-
pagand.sts expect to he present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
ASKING CO-oPERATIOn

Boston. July al.-The gold standard DEM
ocrats OF this city have issued an address
to the democrats Of this state asking CO.
ard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

NEW YORK-A monster benefit per
Torrance win hc given tomorrow al the
Metropolitan opera house for the WIDOW
OF the Wen known variety actor, Jonh
W. x oily. All the leading talent remain
ing N the city Will take part.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
ERROR DISCOVERED.
one Of Senator INNS Amendments Crept
IN the Plarforn.

one OF SHlal0F WI fhlitF''*'' 80"
In the Platform.
l.ltle Rock, Ark. july Si.-Thc Ma
tioral democratic platform adoptcd at
Chicago. a. certified to by the official
stenographer. Mr. II. H. Dickinson, con-
iains clause in the money plank. which.
according to senator James Is. Jones'
chairman Of the National committee. WAS
rejected by the conyep ion and has no
Mace In the official platform. In the cen
ti0cd copy Of the Platform, efter tho
sentence demanding that tho silver dol
az shall be fun legal tender, equally
with gold. for all debts, public anG pr,
MI, and we favor such lnglsiAi '1n as van
t,t,.vs ut for the future the dcnonefH iilo1
Of any kind Of legal tender mopey By pm
vate contract" appears he clause: ''ul
II SHOULD Ice carefully provided bN law ~
The same time. that any change IN the
monetary standard should not Apply 70
."xff ing cOntr4a s." THIS latter clause,
aCrotdlnc % Senator Jones. was not
edoptod II was offered az an amend
ment nv Senator lIill of New York. inc
"+rI,Io9iss lnsariiou into the official plat
form of this clause by the. siepoErapher
Was discovered by Colonel j. y. suns ne.
enit1r Of the ldtle Rock Gnzene. VINO
wrote 10 Senator lores in regard n me
natter yeslertlay. a rcply has been re-
ceiyed. stating that all amendments TO the
pla proposed by Senator iiAi were
Ieicf.'e cd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

Queen Victoria, It Is rumord. will re-
tire In favor of the Prince Of Wales.
The socialist cong siss in session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
TODAI'S FEATURES.


obsbiiitics-Gcncrally fair, southcriy
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
GENERAL.

-Four suicides IN Chicago.
Aftermath OF the totriblc wrscll IN At.
lhutic CITY.
cottor and othcr vegetaton being
burned by the excessive heat
porpetrator Of criminal assault
Iynchetl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

NEW YORK-Some time ago big Mayor
Gleason Of Long Island city adopted a
Ntun hoy Since thrn his iondn IS tol
children has steadily increased until now
he announces that on Monday he VIII give
the children of that place a free e%cur-
sion around Greater New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
CIRA.

Comments of the spanish and English
press on the neutrality proclamation.
\ cabinet CRISIS IN Spain 81 imminent.
I'rcneh Hmi,orylnca for Cuban inSur-
puutg arrived ia New York from Paris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

Texas Lc1guo - houston g. Austin 81
rort Worth o. Paris !; Galveston j. san
Antonio =.
National icaRue--Cincinnati Z, Pitts
burg o. HtooiSlyn 8. New York ..
rtAas league meeting and reorgarI2a'
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
GOLD STANDARD DEMOCRATS.

indianapolis. Ind. july ST., is now be-
I,eyed that tlGrty suites wM he repre-
scented at the meeting Of the provisional
National committee OF the god standard
democrats here noxt Friday. The Indiana
managers have been Informed thst the
Following commit eemen have been sected
70 date: Alabama, J. NJ. Faulkner; Cali
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

NEW YORK-Thc fourth annual con
ference If tho FrothcrAood of we N!ns-
dom win he held Mt Marlh1rough-on-th The
Hudson from Monday tn saturday, The
brotherhood Is an qrsan iG ION Mhose or, o.
iect is 10 bring the church ll," aNi.a
symunthv with men and TO endeIvor to
ameiiorate the condition OF society.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01

other cities of the United States a sim
liar Observance Of the day will take place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-01
|g SUMMER BEVERAGES.

= .pry CIDERS ANo 1AO n
ri AND GINGER.
APPLE CIDER.
GERRY CIDER.
iEAKs orSIA ORANGE CIDER,
C q L.irrKgERRY AND GINGER.
,,d, have proved eminently sat.
hNe sS Wherever introduced. They have
hGoIy test Of time and use. They are
y pure and h "a. r,e isa 10 T se Us
cllnate-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
PATTISON FOR BRYAN.
PennsylVania's Ex-Governor Says He Will Do His
Part as a Citizen to Bring Success to the
Democratic Candidate.


Of
in
Iarris
newspapers"
I donk
survived leaders Ct
William A Wal
Of
VINO
the paryt right
OF in
Of much difficulty There
I
y has become valuable
I city nae the Chicago icket?"
with political affairs hut believe they
w Bryan an
ee, who opposed 10 tah ana
r. QUertsi
70 h is party. be- 1 asked
rru Cntrtgo deiverancs
shall citizen TO bring success 10