davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17
Borah or Gum.

The fight for Congress 10 between
w. T.. Borah. = brilliant young
champion Of silver, and James
Gum, an attsnuated old Office seeker
who left the Republican party sim
ply because he couldn't get Office.
The Populists have put up Gum
70 often for Congress, only to b
knocked down, that he 10 worn out
to 4 fizzle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

fank usaso'' : : DeloIss sno :
lannon's orator Of SPOKANE, VINO 70
we'll known Ill over The Northwest
(nr. 0nnahl wao . resident Of Hal.
L. Il ~ earlv 0D,al has aert thu
r-,--s-- -.ss. :. ~. p-..;.
o.. ''os
emu - = NJ 0IVS AsPupsicso
oeAeo COMMITTEE
eEo9AHn, Waeh- Oct. ~. 1aerts,
CAais0as q ~ Silver hspeeltene State
Co0oittee, boiee, Ida.-Ossr DIR: Year
tavoe Of the md instant vseeivsd. an
heartily y sy0peehy with aod TOR osn-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

The political Sight this year seema
TO b on who can ct their ticket %
the ballot the thickest. The stste
Silver Republican ticket Was csrti.
lied 10, and then the same ticket
was put on again - the Electors
Democratic Ticket" Than the pop
ulists in this county made ~ alli-
ancs with tho gold men. which tick
ct will appear twice, having bssn
filed both - the "Peopls's Party
and the Republican" ticket. Nov
the Democratic and Silver Rspubli.
can ticket will slso appear twice.
Il having first bsen died - the "Pso-
Piles Democratic Ticket" and yes
to-day : petition Of city names vas
laid bsfors Auditor Smith askine
that it also appear nader The "Silvsr
Republican" column. This makes
three tickets doubled. The printed
ballot this ysar will b the largest
probably ever used q IN election.
Il will contain seven columns Of
tickets. II will b about 10 : 10 in
Dixs.-Wsiser Signal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

Senator Dubois net with imunsnee
success In his canvass through the
northsrn part Of The Stats. A dis
patch from Wallsce. Oct. IL, says :
After huge msetings at C0ur d.
Alone City and Harrison. b arrived
1t Wardnsr last night. That town.
controlled By Standard Oil indu.
snce, 10 the goldbug stronghold OF
Idaho, the full power Of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan Mining company
being sxsrtsd to make their en-
ployes support Mckinley. Pythian
ball was crowded 70 listse, however.
He spoke N hour and : hall, ~eet-
ing With continuous applause. He
paid particular attention - the ~
cent lsttsr Of r. w. Bradley, man
ager Of the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van mine, to G. v. Bryan, declining
to contribut to the ire silver cam
paign furd because the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan was mining lead not
silver. He showed that 40 per cent
Of values in the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan orr Was silver. He said
the Mckinley bill originally pro-
vidsd no duty on lead ore, but he
(Dubois) told cKinlsy that il lead
ore Was on the free list hs and 9TH
ers would - that white lead and
other lead products would 60 on the
list also. Next day AeKln1sy con-
ssntsd to 1 tarif on lead ore.
At Wallace the North Idaho cam.
paiga reached It, climax tonight.
The train from Missoula vas held
ct Mullen until 8 o'clock, when 200
people came down. The Dubois
Silver club, 125 strong, fell into line
whom they arrived at Wallace, pa
rading the principal streets with
bands and banners. A special train
from Burke brought down eigh.
cars loaded to tho last step. When
they arrived al Wallace the largest
hall in town was slrsady jammed.
90 that adjournment to the street
was necessary, whore Senator Du.
bois spoke IN hour and . half to
streets packed half . block each
way from the Fuller house balcony.
He gave = history Of the Bland
and sherman compromises, which
the free coinage men did not advo-
cate, but accepted % the best pos
sible Ut the time. He showed how
under both laws tho increased cir
culstion made better times, while
every time silver had bsen sst aside
the times had grown harder. The
people had made mistake every
time heretofore BY electing = fret
coinage Congress and . President
who would veto any act favoring sill
yer. but this time, if Congress passed
laws favorable to silver, William J.
Bryan, ~ President, would give M
emphatic assent.
The meeting was enthusiastic
throughout and for the first time
since 1892 union and non.union
|aborers fraternised freely. Union
men from Canyon creek and non.
union men from Mullen We'd with
zach other in cheering for Dubois
and tho cause he represents.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17
The Tyraasy sf ~ Desk.

We Win suppose that your occupation .
sedantry-that You are chained, 20 to speak
to the desk tn some counting house, or per-
hsps to the loom In some vast mill whore
you are compelled to labor from morning
till night. Sunday Ii your only day of re-
taxation. You rseurn home every evening
and strength begin to fail. What will most
enectually rec1perats your vital energy
The weight Of evidence points to no other
conclusion than that Hostetter's Stomach
Bittsrs II your safest. most reliable sheet
anchor. Use It persistently. and your sys-
tenn win soon regain it, prestine vigor.
Every function will receive healthful Inn
kittsrs fer nervousness aud want Of sleep.
dyspepsis, constipation and biliousness.
It avorts and remedies oil forms Of nlalar.
ial disease, and i preventive Of rheuma-
kisn, and nnnral1ia
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17
There are III names on the regis
-, and "a on the Dubois roll.

Rev. Mr.. Howard, pastor Of the Pres.
b,terisn church Il Bellevue. will hold d..
a. services ct the Town Hall In Xstchum
.e.aorrow Sunday ct 10 \. 4. The
nublic u cordially invited to sttead.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

Emil Rasmussen, Ed Rumel and
James H. Booming are the delegatss
from Alturas Lodge No. Is, 1.O.O.F.
to attend the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge to bs held in Boise on the
18th and Goth.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

Sam Howard, of HALEY. . first
cla,s barber has associated himself
in business with John Wilson and
tho tonsorisl artists are now pre-
pared to curl moustaches, cut hair
Bryan pompadour or any other
style. Give them 4 call.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

"If yoar childrea are subject to croal
watch for the tirst symptou Of the diseas,
-hoeSssneee. II ChsmbefiainS CoQgf
Remedy 10 given - soon - the child BE-
comes h0arss II will prsvsat the attack
Even after the crospy cough be- sppsassd
the attack can always b pssvsosed b
giv1sg this remedy. It b also isvslua6aa
foe colds aud whoopiax ooagh. For sals
by I. I. Lewis, druIxist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

The election Of Bryan 10 virtually
conceded. The gold men must
carry every State east Of the Mis-.
sour and north Of Virginia, Ken.
tucky and Missouri and this they
privately admit they cannot do.
Illinois, Minnesota and Michigan
arc practically osrtain to give their
electoral votes to Bryan, and Iowa,
Indiana. and Ohio are, according TO
- reliable reports - can b had in
those States, very likely 70 give
Bryan : majority. The sesult in
Ohio il said 70 depend upon the
vote Of Hamilton county, which
may OF may not 80 for Mckinley.
But it 10 not Sufficient 70 elect Bryan.
We must have . Congress in full
sympathy with his financial views,
and Idaho must do its part in elect
ing such : Congress By returning
Fred T. Dubois to the United States
Senate and slecting Hon. w. +.
Bsrah 10 the House Of Represents
tives. See TO il, silver men Ut al
parties, that both these silver cham
pions are sent TO represent the State
VI Idaho in the halls Of Congress.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

"Shs IL nothing but . woman" 10
the title of . lecture to be given by
Mrs. S. L. Turner in the Town Hall
Sunday evening commencing 1t
half past seven o'clock. No ad-
mission fee. but . collection will b
taken Ut tho close for campaigo
work. All are invited.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-17

Hon. w. H. Clagett, the noted
orator and Populist candidate for
United States Senator, was in
Ketchum Saturday and spoke At
Metropolitan Hall in the evening.
The speaker was introduced to the
audience by Hon. George J. Lewis,
who presided % chairman Of the
meeting. Mr.. Clagett spoke for
over two hours. the principle por-
ton of his address being devoted
to a personal attack upon his op-
ponent, Senator Fred T. Dubois.
Mr.. Ciaegett made futile attemp,
to impress upon the minds Of his
hearers the utter un6tness of Mr..
Dubois to serve another term in the
United States Senate. The distin.
guished aspirant for Senatorial hon.
ors evidently had come to bury Mr..
Dubois. mstaphorically speaking,
as,d not to praise him. TIE speaker
essayed to lower Senator Dubois
in the estimation OF the audience
by . ridiculs of his public record,
ba4 IN that point he failed. There
WAS . large number Of the silver
champion ardent admirers present
who felt indignant At the unwar-
ranted attack upon 1daho's junior
Senator, Who for ten years bad SO
ably and faithfully represented his
state in the halls of Congress. It
was strange that Mr.. Clagett forgot
TO criticise Senator George l.. Shoup,
who proved = traitor to bic con-
situents by rspudiating silver and
joining the goldbug conspiracy to
fssten tho single gold standard upon
the people Of this country. Mr..
Clagett's personalities in his address
dstracted from ito merits and COR
tainly did not gain him any friends
in this community.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-29
Selebrnng,
mel1e belebrt.

@enu Sic 6itIi9 - Ober iiibIi9 -
reiien uno 9erne wiiBten, mas Die
Sabrt tolten wiro, penn Sic oas
Siel Sbrer 9teiie crreidt baben wsrs
ben, uup warum Sic bic Surlinss
ton" nab Gbicago, Yeoria, 81.
Souio nebmen iOuen, 10 i3reiben
Gle an ". $. s. &snpon, u. i.
d !. a., ct. Saul, Wtinn., unO
Gle peroeu nit wsnpsnper Yoit
einen Sriei erbalten, peI3er Sbuen
genan iagen miro, mas Sic ~ wiis
len wiini6en. JtiitIinss IiesenOe
Giienbabnitee limb irei; Eullman
Compartment II. STANDARD S9Iaf;
lpa9cn; Speiiewogen, in psI9en
WtablSeiten Don 25c unp aufpGrtS
ierpirt peroen - ole oieie Ginribs
tun9en garautiren Sbnen cine anges
nebme Sequemli6teIt, Die Sic
6efrieoigea miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-29
tsret FIR Ssbsama

@eun Sic all ~Rbeumatiemlls IstOeu, 10
I6relbt mix uno id ienOe frei ein 4atst oe5
wutoertIriten 0ttttels, weide5 mid NIB
nuneerte bette, ielbit 9eIte Die pou 20 bis
80 Sabre Dcr9ebllh OottertelI. War aoreIiire
SoDast. Smitb, Utilwaufee @iS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-29
Il. II. WiItZiuS &CO.
Se6et6u1er.

sroit Der slrmen SecIen, uoH Soirp6 HSss
SEitdub Der SesIeu i'm 6Sgisuer. Samm! GtEem ucIs
N~aroiGsn SsbGt5ute sum IrolEs H~erjsIbeT. AGssa5s
nit groserrm Erut.
10. 3O2-S dUarjs SttupGno, ~aeprsBt. Gs'sH, Rotb
idUlit eco. g.. ..-.... q. .......... go. %.
go. 2O2-baIbls0sr, psprsBte Te9sI, SoIoiauttI 10;
Eo. 4O2-SapGrjs 2scr UeGsn. r~srgolsst, SoIoit 50.
pGrIcn Der anoaAt. Gs5sts uao aueabts5u9.
,uiUrimsE9CteLt aus ben Sbrtitsn Der pstIi9tn. 3ol
ScIteu. AKA Sol uuo eIneu SIdBllt!h.
No. T-SstuwGu0, GsteH NIT &s!Isfpri3auI Solos
ihUitt ........... ............... IS:
80. S-2tiuWdub, 3tdEU NIT 8eIIeigraJuUs, SoIos
tttel uuo SololhHltt. ............... %:
70. 15A-Persian calf, ~bissiIme CstsH, goIos
ibutrt... ........... ...............65
20. 3l92-ErenCh morocco, UGtitrte SeteT. Blue
p~rtl'ura, SSlotttsl uno Scioihuttt. -. .s5c
Er. l92O-TuTkey morocco, 5tegidme Deten, tliuos
pyeiEUg, SOIntItel ulo SSlolbuttt. 80. Sl.20
70. 3S?O-German calf, UGtttrte Dcfsn, SIinbprsis
lung, GOIotitsl uub go'oiauitt zee. Sl.+O
go fpHt Sbr bstcu. &o4tiuotgss SeBeibu5
ron ttHcm grttltt Ser Gr,ogocsle Rep 9ors. 4xx3
2ou. $50 S,iIcn, uuo nit stusm StatIitih.
Ro. 7-SeiuplHp : Ceieu nit RsIIetpgs3urJ Soles
70. S-9sirpGuo : OGDEN nit R:Itsiprdsuu9. SolSs
tttsI uuo eSoleibattt .... .......... ...6Oc
20. 14-French morocco. 6isgiGne EGssu, Solos
trtu; InS .Sitel, Sotbi5uttt ........ 20:
Ro. 32-Persian Seal, Daittrte Oefeu. SoIottttl
uro zGtlnttte, eSoGoiputit ....,... .Sl.O
70. 3Ss2-German calf, 2atitrts Dstsn, 5linepreis
lung, SoIoIdnitt e. .............. SID
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-29

Pullman sleeping cars and free re-
Ginning chairs cars from Dubuque 10
Kansas City, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. Only one change to Denver.
San Francisco and all Pacific Coast
Points.
z. p. WILBUR,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent, 763 Main
ST., Dubuque. Depot foot OF Eighth
strsst Telephone 122.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-29
@eun Cure 9luaen idmaS limb

Sfitce: Stunbeu % bis II 80 8orrr., 1:3O
US 5:3O gta9m. uto ! bis s llbr N6euos.
Sonnta9s, Don $50 bis II ubr GOrm.
9OniHIationen unsntssItIi9 uno tomfiSe,
ticu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-29
Spesinlin.
WNVwW

Seilt drouiide uro priuate RrarFbeiter
Sbrelbet Ibm ilber Guren ;Snu NIB or Ipiro
sud Cit gutter EreuuO ieir. Werr Sic
oIoere Ncr'te erfoI9los perIubt bnberr. 10
tOnlnItiren Sic etu Wtol Or. Scemaun. Gr
bat don oIele 9cbeilt, 1Delheu bon guoerer
9e'18t tuorcen mar, tie tCuuteu uiht oebeilt
~lperoer1. Ghrouti de unb prtoate
3rantbeiten pom Wduteru u,s Eraust
ltno Ietne Spe;lolitdteu.
HotdrrA, NIT peI6em 10 uieIe be6oftet
llno. rpiro bon Inn IN iebr tlIr,er Belt nit
ieIbtci8enen Mitteln ge6eilt. uHo t6r
tonnt kn @auie 9ehetlt weroeu.
gr betlt 6rdntbeiteu oe8 0sr;er5, Der
Weber, Der 1nn9el uro Oe5 yfogers.
Weun Cure ausen idpa6 limb
mo pcnn 2br cine 8riue brquGt. oorantirt
Der Gott0r sud cine portrcfhlde, poIIeloe
SrlIe. IA er etuen iebr ieirel g~ppor1t III
ole'em 3lped bat. - Oeuu %6r auf iroelIo
cine &rt traut ieiO uuo auBerbulb Der Stobt
rpobut, 10 tonut $br benz Qottor i5rel6eu
ulIo thm mittbeilsI lple Sbr iiIblt, llIo er
lutrO Sud Sonj erioI9rei6 bebanOeIu tSnuslL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-07
WOODSFIELD.

Wo0dsfeid, Ohio, August G.-Nrs.
Theodore Burkhart and We. of Mil
-cnsGurg, Ono, were in town shopping,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Edel Leill is at Caldwell this
week visiting friends.
Mr.. James Alexander is spending
fzE weeks with friends Il Pennsyl-
vania.
Dir. and Mrs. John Harmony. Of Pitts
burg. We're "a SIS several days this
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith.
Mr.. s. Cox. of Sardis; Capt Charles
Muhsman and Mr. Frank Lloyd Of
GAINESVILLE, were here THIS week on
business.
llr. l.. p. Hayward. who taught in
th public school of ,his place last win
ter, IS dangerously III with typhoid few
er at his home q, Henderson,, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ketier gave a
lawn fete last evening in honor OF Miss
Mari Keller eli Reading, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slime. Of Ben
Wood, Chic, were the guests OF \. Wood
Wednesday.
MIS-. o. o. Snyder rented her rooms
formerly occupied by Prof Hines, to
Nl:s. abb Stephens. VINO viii move in
10 them next week.
The Monroe County Teachers Inst
tile begins August 10, and Will last all
week. II prcmises TO be the most inter-
sting ever held in the county.
VIII Lynch spent Sunday at Salahs-
vile, ONO.
AIR. Nelson Baker and family moved
TO GAINESVILLE. Ohio. "Wednesday.
ar. W. f. Hunter. IT, is visiting
friends at Bella.re, this week.
Mr.. William Bug5acher, Of Wheel
ing. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Bugbacher, on Church street
Rev. Alfred Walls left yesterday for
Bethesda Park, where he will spend
several days.
lir. W. T.. Ko0n,z. of Antioch, and S.
p. D0rr are at Columbus tbs week.
Miss Nellie Rose. of Wheeling, s the
guest OF Nj. and Mrs Jacob Roth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-07

Rea! Nottingham Lace Curtains,
cream or white, 67c pair, worth $3.50.
Full size Marseilies Quilts Sc each,
worth $500.
Full size Bleached Table Cloth, zoe
yd, worth 7jc.
Oil Boiled Turkey Red Table Linen
AZ I'd, worth SOC.
Crash Towe.ing, 212 I'd, worth &c.
Pure all Linen ToWeLng 5la yd.,
worth lie.
German Damask Napkins, superior
finish, 65c doz., worth $50.
Finished large size Pillow Cases, PC
pair, worth 75c
1914 Hemstched B,eached Sheets,
4Oc each, worth S1.25.
1914 Unbleached Sheer.ng lie yd,
worth 27c.
Superior quality Of Al pieacAe5 Cot
ton, finished safe for the needle. 42lc
I'd, worth &C.
Superior quality of IA Ulbleached
Family Muslin &c yd, worth sc.
India Linen, extra quality, &c v,
worth 2jc.
All our domestic and imported Organ
dies, 1912 yd., worth sue.
Genuine Marse.lles DimiJy &c per I'd,
worth 25c.
Crepe Grenadine, superior quality, &c
per yd., worth zoe.
Chameleon Crepe, all coIors, SIC per
yd., worth pc.
Windsor Epatant Suiting5 sc per I'd,
worth pc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-07
BELi-AiRE.

Tho r~;d,..,or, 3.,,.r mon. in+end
ho,.i,e - r9,.i.;...- 49, TIE. righ-
- So, , D., LII au.,,s.s IN
,,,or 81 b-Ilat,o o-,5 60. Dor,o, of
-. '. -, -, ti,,
80 - i'o- "a 49, 80 = l'i 70
IN 80 w. ~ 80 81 i0'''i'
~ - ti"' a's'l'-I1' -
ION 10 JUN IN. ci,-o' anu 80 ,l.S Is
o 81 o"5 i'0puOi-O--l p1o0ii'oo' ~ o'NOo-
W. al. De-l.oc.~'S 10 'uIl out G" liIss.'
W - ~. I-oUil---l, Oh "-s'oiS''''e' -
Su0S' vi L'-','''a IL -',-i-'lIe w., a.,
,',. W ~ "a, .'''-i'',.i' . -. w eS' ~
Gu u b, S,'-..I'l No.. m w.; D.
lin oll . W"S Ioi il'.l y " o'''1'i ID VI d.,
- '''i nus '"''d VS. 'l,5'so- III I.ie
La 80 "'''-'i']9 - ,,.,, III
'ei .I r'.'i-. ~ '1C Us I'm 0','''e.s
d. co'o.eu Do.s rom be-I4lrs "Ao
were al Ies-O' Tor t--e'.hS were taken 20
me R5IoIm school to-day.
Robert Stab and Bertha Whitman,
,wo Of Pi,,sblrg' popular young folks,
are guests at Tire home Of Emil Schmidt,
on Union street.
Thomas CaucI jennie Se!.ars and
WIZ YOUNG are Acma from Epwor.h.
e. d. Meek. an Old Beiiairc school
teach.r Who Is attending school at Co
lnmbus, Is spending iC" days visiting
ais Ola friends.
Quite an attractive crowd OF bellaire
on;caeEs' VILE royaiiy decorated h9tse5
3.-1 wagons, mel Ine Aiariih II cry ana
ST.. o!aitsFi.ie ou1cA-fS at bIi'Seporg
ana -e"uee W grass oaAd al p1l"d1G
~etoSs me lsiai-d ana Jo.leu III 'Ie pa
Iaue IN "Aeei.Hs. Inc Dogs uS,@iS 40
'nlhsS up granny ana yesterday Was
no exception to TIE ruiz.
Inls hot weather Is enabling me Iar-
mefS 10 clean up me Iatter end OF mar
vest successfully. A GOOD d. OF gram
mas sprcutec, but tae yl.Id VII. DE pei
ter taan rev OF the scaiy ones al hIst
reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-07
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of tho Movements OF the
BOats and Boatmsu.

Daily Chronicle of tho Movements OF the
BOats and Boatmen.
TO-DAY'S BCADS-Pittsburg, w
gina al a. m; ParkersJurg, Ben Hur
1T II a. H.; SJeubenyille, Enos Taylor
at 2:30 p. H.; Darlington, Jewel al $3.50
p. II.
YESTERDAYS BOATS-PiJtsburg,
Lorena az noon; New Matamoras, Lex
ington =, IL a. m; Steubenyiile, Taylor
at 2.30 p. M; Darlington. Jewel at 1896
p. m; Pit,sbure, Bedford a, p. n.
There were s feec 6 inches Of water in
the channel last night. Falling.
The government dredge and snaa
boats OswegO and Woodruff, were lying
2. the wharf yesterday.
The repairs 10 the Liberty were not
completed in tine TO permit her 10 re-
sumo her trade yesterday. she will
leave for ParkersbuIg on schedule time
II a. m, Saturday.
The Adele passed up yesterday az
ternoon. with a tow of ties.
Fog and heavy freight offerings de.
layed nearly all the local packets yes
terday.
Pirsburg. Pa. August 6.-Riyer Is fee
and falling at the dam. Clear and hot
Morgan;own, W. Va, August 6.-Riv'
er S feet inches and falling. Clear ana
warm.
Greensboro, Pa, August 6.-River s
feet inches and falling. Clear and
hot.
Oil City, Pa, August 6.-River 2 feet
inches and falling. Cloudy and
warm.
Warren, Pa. August 6.-River 2 feet
Cloudy and hot.
Point Pleasant. W. Va, August e.
River II feet 7 tenths and falling. Clear
Cincinnati, Ohio, August 6.-Riyer g.
feet. jenJhs and falling Clear.
Cairo, Ill.,. August 6.-Riyer 30 feet
tenths and falling. Clear.
Evansville, ind, August 6.-River 81
fee, JeGJhs and falling Clear.
Memphis, Tenn, August G.-River .:
fee. tenths and falling. Clear and
hot.
Louisville, Ky. August 6.-Riyer fail
ing 13 feet ! inch in the canal; II fee
9 inches on the falls. and IS feet below
the locks Clear and hot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-07
AMONG THE HOTELS.
Notes About the Arrival and Departure OF
Transient Guests.

Transient Guests
s.. Chsrles-J. A. Mccullough and
jas. II. Kno6e, Of Sistersvil,e; L. G..
Wade, Of Grafton; c. c. Baker, of Kir
by, Pa.
Stamm-Roy \. Lough Of Fairmont;
Geo. w. McCleary, OF Wel!sburg; F. II.
PIPES Of Cameron.
a S.stersyille party composed of
3IessIs. Robert Mccormick, J. b. Nc
Coy W. J. Mccoy, c. p. Russell, E.
J. 1oome and c. J. Morrison, were at
The S,smm last night, on their way to
Cleveland. Mr.. j. b. Mccoy Will visit
Mt Clemens before returning.
Howel,-F D. Gatrell and wife, Of
Friendly; A. C. Robinson, CT Sisters
vie; r. Z. L. SIcdgrass, of New Mar
I,insyiile; ". w. Walker, Of Washing
Ton, Pa
Windsor-John \. George and H. W.
Smith, of Middiebournc; W. S. Wiley,
Of New MarJinsyille; c. Powell, OF Fair
mont
Capt b. b. Doyener left yesterday
afternoon for Parkersburg.
McLurs--J. Frank, of Sistersyille; J.
w. Gallagher, Of MOunGsyiile; Geo. ".
Ralphsnyder, OF Fairmont; Geo. II.
Slclrer, Of Mann.ngton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-07
MARTrNS EERRY


RObt A. Blacktord returned from
Washington, Pa. yesterday and will re
main home FOR o. few days and then
leave for Chatauque, n. Y
Mrs. w. II. H0wells, Of Broadway
will 50 to Bethesda Monday for seyera.
| weeks.
Mrs z. g. Simpson and Mrs. A. Rails.
ton are visiting friends az Flushing
Mayor Barr left yesterday for Wash
ingtOn county. Squire Kellar will dco
out justice in The Mayors absence.
Rica2rd Lynch, James Remnant
Charles Daubcr VINO have been hum
ing timber Gu The Tuscarawas river
have returned
AIrs. r. w Shrcve and children are
spending q week with Rev. II. II. Camp.
bell. Of Altoona. Pa
ROY White, better known as Snowfall
who stole the money from the Hungar
IAN saloon on FRS street was found
guilty of petit larceny by Judge Tall.
man 11j sentenced TO the boys indus
Trial school.
Rev. 4. =. Brownie aul his daughter
Helen are here from Washington. Pa.
Fred Neininger is almost ,he Qcqula
o,oico of m. nsmocra.s hare for com
,,,;..,o,o,. AMI ma iorb. ~ sentiment
IN .,,av,,l IN ovcr he county.
~, NJ ~ Traareraent FI..e CO. Will pre-.
.,,.. mo ~ ne strongest teams they
.'-, o''' W. ,-r.I - ZOO, ,,,;.b a. Me-.
nave ''0' ,''''. -'' -. 1o,t
he .poI ,'' g -. .4'E ,'.'- So to,,,.r
MIS- H. - i'5' w. -. H. ,l-
- --
ins, r DO. -. r,--,;., g. vi..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-07
TO CELEBRATE.

The Kr.eger Society in this city re-
solved AZ their last ne ting 10 celebrate
The se.enth anniversary Of their society
in grand style. A commiLee OF six was
ar7cin-ed TO make The proper arrange
ments and secure a place ana da.e Iof
the celebration.
4 resolution was also adopted in
which all members are to report in the
nan of the soc.e.y on the morning or
Angus. 20-h to participate in the parade
IF the Bayarians during convention
week.