davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
BICYCLE PRIZES AWARDED.
Midsummer Efforts Rewarded i'm
MidWiOter.

Minnesota division of the Century Road
Club of America makes the following an
nouncements
The Season Century Record medal pre-
sented by the Century Road club to the mem
Der in the state of Minnesota riding the
greatest number of centuries during the sea-
son of 1896 is awarded to Frank A. Seymour
OF st. Paul, who has a record of nineteen
all under the regular club rules and regu-
latons governing century riding. The fall
lowing club members have ridden five or more
centuries during the season:
r. A. Seymour, st. Paul. .................. 10
l. G. Herrick, Minneapolis ........... IA
James Thorne st. Paul ................. u
Joseph Warren, Minneapolis .......... S
Lawrence Wolf, st. Paul ................ s
A. L. Mace, st. Paul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6
DR.. B. c. Cornwell, st. Paul .......... 5
W. r. S. SwartZ, st. Paul .............. 5
The special gold medal for the most meri-
torious ride during thea eason of 1896 is
awarded to Mrs. W. L. Price of 3214 Oak
land avenue, Minneapolis, for century made
on June %, with an honorable mention to
DR.. B. C. Cornwell, of st. Paul for a very
meritorious ride on Sept. q.
The longest single days run reported dur
ing the season was ride of 12S miles, made
on July 4 by DR.. B. c. CornwelI of ST.
Paul. The greatest mileage for the season was
made by Lawrence Wolf. of St. Paul who re-
ports mileage of 6,523 miles; Frank A.
Seymour of st. Paul, comes second with a
mileage of 6.276 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
A Notwithstanding Year.

Trotting records, bicycle records and speech
making records have all been broken this
year. 1t is almost as easy to break record
as 1T is to break moral law.-Twinklas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04

DON'T FORGET That the
note That the
addra
postpaid That
is
to
tell friends about this Sheet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
PIANO OR ORGAN.
Mo,

l. Catherine WaltZes. d. w. Roth
3. Schubert's Serenade. Transcription
FIR. List
5. Silvery Waves. Variations..A. P. Wyman
7. Visions of Light Waltz. G. Cook
9. Our Little Agnes Waltz. G. w. Gregoire
IL. American Liberty March. Us. G. Cook
Is. General Smiths March. ~. T. Martin
10. The Old Oaken Bucket. Variations
C. W. Durkee
II. Impassioned Dream Waltzes. j. Rosas
IS. Boston Commandery March. II. H. Carter
20. Frolc of the Frogs Waltz. J. Watson
%. In Hoe signo Vinces. K. t. March
H. NJ. Dow
"a. Over the Waves Waltzes. ....., j. Rosas
26. Village Parade Quckstep. T. F. Allen
29. Sweet Long Ago. Transcription
c. D. Blake
81. Song of the voyager....I. ]. PaderewskI
SO. Corn Flower Waltzes. ........C. Coote Jr.
So. Black Hawk Waltz ...... NJ. E. Walsh
81. Battle of Waterloo. .........G. Anderson
80. Ruth, Esther and Marion schott-
Il. Crack March. ..............G Ashton
43. Leap Year Schottische. .........O. Kahn
40. March Winds Gal6p. ID. Mansfield
At. Cleveland's Second Term March
40. Full OF Ginger March. W. Nutting
81. Blue Bird Echo Waltz. NJ. Morrison
So. Memorial Day March. 1890. l.. Hewitt
81. Twilight Echoes. ............F A. Jewell
50. Wedding March. ;:.......... .Mendelssohn
81. Morning Star Waltz. z. Zahn
60. Mckinley and Hobart March,. W.Turner
IS. Bells of Corneville. Potpourri L. c. Eison
81. Bryan and Sewall March. -. l.. c. Noles
50. Flirting in the Starlight Waltz
A. dc Lasaide
II. Crystal Dew Waltz ......C. w. Durkee
70. Storm Mazurka. ............W. t. Keefer
IS. ScherZettino op. 4S.........A. Guilmant
n. Fifth Nocturne .....J Leybach
79. Please Do Waltz. ..........C. ". Durkee
81. Coming From the Races Galop--
J. w. Wheeler
SS. Orvetta Waltz. .............. e. B. Spencer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
SHEET
MUSIC

is
poes household
sheet and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
VOICE AND PIANO OR QRGAY.

4. Esther's Lullabye. slumber song
6. Thinking of Home and Mother S''0'
s. Flossie. Waltz song. ........A. NJ. Cohen
- The The S RFi6es w SONS ~ l. Penza
Il. An Outcast. Character song..J. ]. Fritz
16. Ben Bolt. of ''TriIby'' fame N Kneass
10. E Dunno Where E Are. Comic T. Eplet
Il. Keep the Horseshoe Over the Door
%. Rocked in the Cradle or the Deep
%. Lurline, Do You Think Of he Now?-
H. NJ. Estabrooks
q. Ave Maria Cavalleria RusticanaJ-
Mascagni
80. Mission Of Rose. The. Song.F. II. Cowen
q. Sweet Long Ago. The. H. NJ. Estabrooke
g. By Normandie's Blue Hills. H. Trotero
3S. True to the Last. Adams
40. Love Ever Faithful. .........P. Bucalossi
42. Come Where Soft Twilight Falls
A. Beautiful Face of Jennie Knott
& That Word Nor n Was Hope" w Nattipg
s. Mothers Cry. A......P ~ Adr HaSe
o. Musical Dialogue: Duet E. NJ HeImgnd
5S. When the Roses Are Blooming Again
60. Old Glory National air . j. H. Woods
~ your Mothers Love Tor You. *. koppt
81. Vicar Of Bray. The Old English song.
66. For You We Are Praying at Home
H. NJ. Estabrooke
6S. Lovely Little Nellie Dwyer-C. e. Casey
20. Dear Heart. We're Growing Old
ii. NJ. Estabrooke
Y. Elaine .......................H H. X. Belts
"a. In Sweet September. :. ~...... H. Temple
76. My Home by the Old Village Mill
n. J. OHalloran
rs. Can You, Sweetheart, Keep a Secret?
II. NJ. Estabrooke
so. See Those Living Pictures. ....R. Guth
81. My Old Kentucky Home. Us. c. Foster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
THE GLOBES GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

We have made arrangements with
one of the largest music houses on
this continent to furnish our readers
with six pieces, full size, complete and
unabridged Sheet Music for Fifteen
Cents.
This great sheet music offer is, with
= out the least doubt, the greatest value
for the least money ever before offered
by any newspaper in the whole history
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-03

SG'U'eS, Morning, Noon,
and Night.
Procession 8 o.. M. sharp.
1t will form ut High
School, thence to Flour
Mill c01t71tern10rch to
Depot Hotel, thence
t07ce crossing 6ezo1O De-
pot Hotel t" MayhugRs
corner, thence to Grand
Stand.
Fire cart dra1On 6ys6oys.
C07riGGe Oftb' President
IT Mes Dny Orator and
Choir.
Car Of Strife.
School Children.
Citiz ms on foot and BIZ
cycles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-03
PROGR AN:

th'
l. Muslc by the Band.
2. Opening address, President of
the Day.
3. Song, "America," Audience and
Choir.
4. Prayer. Rev. John Dawson.
5. Music by the Band.
6. Reading Declaration Of indie.
pendence, j. II. Wheeler.
7. Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Choir.
8. Grafton, e. S. Harrington.
8. Song, "a Thousand Years My
Own Columbia" Choir.
10. Benediction, Rev. j. M. Don
aldson.
IL. Music by the Band.
Refreshments at booth for children
from IL Il. IN. to pm.
Ball game from 100 to 1920 p. m.
Main street at p. NJ
Bicycle race for girls, purse -. . 80 so
Bicycle race for boys 49,. 9 So
Bicycle race for men .... 9 so
Foot race for boys between the
ages Of 10 and u, purse -. 2 OO
Foot race for girls between the
ages Of 10 and 10, purse -. 2 o.
. Sack race for boys between the
ages of ii and is, purse . ). 2 90
Potato race for boys, any age. >. 2 co
Race for Indian boys and girls, 2 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-03

% p. H.
Herse race from cattle corral
to tlag staff, purse. 800 90
Indian pony race, purse ...... S co
-9:p. M
Horribles.
IN
Indian: Sna tesDance.
- p. H.
FIREWORKS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14

Spain may have more trouble on her
hands and be compelled to divide her
forces f the announcement is true that
Porto Rico is about to initiate the eX-
ample of Cuba i'm raising the standard
of revolt against Spain naturally ere
ates o. desire to know something about
this member of the West Indian group
of islands.
THE island of Porto Rico is situated
lust 90 the southeast of Cuba. 1t is
under the command of a captain gem
ral appointed 10y the Spanish govern
mont and is ruled with the same des-
uotic .od which has biighted the fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14
4 sTRnNG POTATO.

Charles w Simmons, who lives on
farm near Pleasant Home. yesterday
brought in from his farm a curiosity. II
consisted of late rose potato grown in
the root of tree. The potato vine seems
TO have crept into the root, and TIE new
potato then started down in the depths.
1t hourished i'm its strange surroundings
and developed into a large and well formed
potato. The room in the root was too
small for its expansion and so the spud
exerted not less than a ton pressure on the
root until the side was split open. The
root is about three inches i'm diameter and
six inches in length. About an inch of
the spud protrudes from one end. 1t is
quite a curiosity and all who have seen
it say they never saw anything like it be-
fore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14
CONSIDERING THE FLIES.

New Boarder (shivering)-"Dont you
think it is nearly time TO start the fires,
Mrs. Slimdiet? know coal is rather high,
but"
Mrs. Slimdiet-"Yes. Will have them
started as soon as the flies are all dead.
You see. if the fires are started too soon
it keeps the pesky flies alive all winter
New Boarder-"Oh, l hadn't thought Of
that"
Mrs. slmdiet "a little later. in the
kitchen)-" Bridget, the parlor has some
flies in it. so cold they can hardly crawl
Bring EN- in here and warm EN- up a bit.
New York Weekly.
Mrs. Grubber-"Well, well, What fools
these editors be-"
Mr. Grubber-"Eh?"
Mrs. Grubber-"Here I write letter TO
the editor of the PunNnville Trumpet
askin' what would be a proper and mex
pensive thing to git fer weddin' present
an here i'm the paper he's printed list OF
about a hundred things what folks gives
as weddin' presents and there amt one
of EN- costs less than a dollar. New
York Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14
A WnRRIEn PARENT.

q guess" remarked Farmer Corn
tossel, tibet we'd better hey Josiar stop
studyin so hard faint good fur is
mind"
Il haven't noticed anythin unusual. -
"Mebbe We amt. But | hev. When
he come home fur his vacation. after
travelin hundreds of miles. whut do
We think his fust words was?'
Il dino
He says, Well father, I'm half back
now.
Il looked at i'm. an I says, What do
you mean
- mean what I say. I'm half
back"
Il says. Josiar. son. don't We realize
whur We are? Ye amt half back. Ye'er
all the way back, an I'm glad ter see
We. too An all he done was ter jes'
laugh an say he'd tell me all about it
some time. Washington STAR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14
rrI- ma OKG-NN NoNlN.

rho Tn+ellgencer replies I'm IT'S us'~-
o,.asive and tricky manner to the Res
SOS exposition of its and IT'S ea-
nlovers' plan Of campaignng. IN regard
- me city election. by simply 'e'.''-
inc no meet ala points and Simply s.''.-
irr over the fence. or '''o-AN 81
, ne you're another. In
o,her words. our esteemed and S'n'-.
D,arrere1 contemporary is eN-','S 81.
- tolents and enersies az present n
IN erort to d.scredit the Ne5'7'e' 5
sincerity in it's effort TO see the '''' oo'
81 me hands Of the present ring Oh me
competent politicians, VINO ''S'.D''''
control the entire city government.
the FIRST move OF the ring o's'' IS
,.tnranv 10 throw mud ct The Register.
which has had the temerity 70 oppose
the ring and its schemes for o'.S'ns
the people Of Wheeling. It's Iales,
scheme in this direction was an ellO''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14

TO make some petty political capital
out Of % garbIed extract from the Reg
lister 10 the effect that the present in
competent administration was no
more pressed for funds than any Of its
predecessors had been.
On this ground the Ring Organ
wakes viruous and thus becomes very
amusing IL declares that the bills
left over from the last wicked Demo-
cratic admiu.stration-which, by the
way was managed financially by the
present presiding officer of the Second
Brmch-HAD TO be paid-HONOR de-
mau5ed it-and so forth and so on.
Now an this sounds very nice and
lovely coming from the fragrant lips
OF our more or less esteemed contem-
poruy. the Ring Organ, but all men
who read know that it is rot and false
hood from beginning to end. that can
not serve 10 hide the reckless extrava-
eance and disgraceful incompetency Of
the city administration about TO go
out. It Was not a question Of debts
that had been left over from the pre-
csdur administration. There was
nothing at an usual in the situation
chat confronted the present administra-
don when il came in. The city's LA
MIiries were no greater. II as great. as
this Councils predecessor had to face.
There were mo- extraordinary eXpendi-
ures To- De made. There was nothing
wrong The city's creditors were not
asking for their money In fact. they
preferred To- have their money remain
In the hands of the city-the safest
place for it. To sum up, there was no
reason. whatever. of an extraordinary
nature why the expenditures of the
city should be so largely increased. 1t
is true that there was a smallpox cpl
demc during that time, but the eX-
uenses of that fearfully mismanaged
affair were a mere triAe in the sum Of
the present administrations extraya-
ganee.
It's incompetence has been even worse
than it's extravaganza. 1t was over
six months before the present Council
was able even TO figure on where it
was sat-" And during all that time
this body of thorough incompetents
had not the gl.mmering of an idea as
to how the finances of the city stood.
although they voted money right and
lett for almost anything and every
thing they were asked.
And. also. during this time it was
very rare that a quorum could be gath
cred together
Finally. however. some one fished
ont the books and found that not only
half the year had some but all Of the
money in the treasury It had all
been -sQuandered. There wasn't
enough Left to pay salaries. The new
administration was flat on its back and
without a cent. owing altogether TO its
own incompetence. It's scheme to
borrow money was voted down over
wlemngly by the people The peo-
pile. however. had no defense against
the next move of the bosses. which
mos 81, -.-fss. Tho raves tyentv-fve Der
cent. This was done, and the average
citizen is now industriously engaged
i'm wondering what he cot out 'of it.
And this is the sort OF city admins
rauon the Ring Organ is defending.
But the people want no more of it.
They demand i'm city affairs less politics
and more business sense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14
SISTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVILLE. w. Va. January IS
j. =. Riggs. of NIoundsville, was i'm the
city yesterday.
COL :. i. Boyer went 10 his home IN
Bradford this evening for "a short visit.
=. r. Crosby Went TO his nome IN Mariet-
"a last evening for a short visit with his
family.
Mrs Dan Wallace went to New Martins
willie this morning TO spend the day with
relatives.
one of the most enjoyable athletic plays
ON the road is THE Burglar which visits
this city ON the 18th inst
Don't forget the musicale to be given
10y the Methodsts i'm TN eOpera House to-
morrow evening.
Harry H. Work has been unanimously
elected to hll the uneXpred term of his
father as member of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Rev. Newton Donaldson. of the First
Presbyterian church at Huntington is in
the city the guest of Rev. r. a. Anderson.
Ike Simons. the Wells street clothier.
of Bradford. is i'm the city looking after
his business here.
Mrs : G. Pyle is reported very @ick.
j. c. Hockeuberry is laid up with the
rheumatism i'm his left foot
The following knights of this CITY went
TO Wheeling on the afternoon train 10
attend a meeting of the d. O. X. X. to be
held i'm that city this evening: f. y.
Bacson. Chris Henderson. :. T. Smith,
y. p. Reardon. c. II. Murray, w. II.
Cunningham. They expect to have good
time and will return i'm the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14

island of Cuba. Though much small
er than its neighbor, it is equally as fer
tile in resources and enjoys a very
great commercial Importance. Among
its leading exports are sugar, coffee,
tobacco and honey. Large quantities
Of these staple products are shipped
10 foreign markets each year. The
mineral products of the island are
zinc. coal and salt
Last year the exports of Porto Rico
amounted to no less than $15,OOO,0OO.
of which nearly S4,15O,OOO was con-
fined to sugar alone. From these fig
ures the commercial Importance Of the
island can be readily determined.
Porto Rico has twice raised the
standard Of revolt against Spain. the
most serious of these revolutionary
attempts being the one which occurred
in 1865. Her desire to throw off the
Spanish yoke at this time is inhamed
not only by the struggle which is now
going on in Cuba, but also by the sue
cessful experiment of self-government
which the natives of San Domingo have
made in recent years. As this island
is separated from Porto Rico only by
a narrow strait it is not surprising
that its influence should have pro-
duced a revolutionary effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14

Tt is astonishing what vast amount
Of ignorance exists i'm The English mind
I'm regard to- American affairs. and the
bother of it is-il it is @ matter worth
botberine about ut al-that this isuo-
rance is as pronounced among English
statesmen and others. who. presum-
ably are well informed as among the
laietv. For example I'm his entertain
inc speech ON the art of oratory and I's
influence In Parliament and politics.
i ord Rosebery used an unfortunate
illustration. Fouowins a statement
REGARDING am election won hy Mr Glad
stones wonderful oratorical powers. he
said:
SON tine other hand. I'm tho United Si-
W. have iu-l seen enc ofNt-t.O
,,t.+oriorf- candidate for tue .r.-H'.
rrC,,i.i himself .u silence. anl 1871. ...
I.,,i.tfnr nv che hundreds ANA l-' -...
f -,iIfIou- the number c' WORDS 200" '
f-.red candidate uttered do t.e ct-l-. OF
lord Rosebery was supposed To- aa
more I'm touch with American affairs
than the average British statesman
hrt the bluuder into which he STUN
Ned In this remark indicates au isno-
~once of the facts of the recent cam
noien i'm this country that would redee,
discredit ON fox-huutiug country
sopire. 1t is incredible that any one
Who made a preteuse of keeping posted
on the last Presidential campaign
should have missed the almost contin-
nous speech-mak.ng i'm front of Major
NlcKinIev's house. Every week day.
otter The campaign was opened, the
newspapers reported from one to five
a59resses delivered by the Republican
con5idare 90 Mark Hannals piiEr.ms
Lord Rosebery had remarked chat
Major Mckinley said nothing drr'ns
The campaign. we would not cavi' q,
49,, 49, statement. but shrouded in silence
mini Of fl i'm connection with e'n-
ai6ste who was wrapped i'm words as
IN garment and lived i'm am atmos-
nbere of verbosity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14
DYSPEPSIA TWENTY YEARS.
Cured by Three Bottles OF DR..
Greene's NerVura.

Mr.. Joseph Hogan, Franklin, Mass,
saws
Il suffered from dyspepsia for twenty
years. The stomach became weakened so
that after eating 4 meal It would not be d.
cested. but would aCcnESU ate in the stom-
ach. would have n sense Of fulness or bloat-
ing after esting. WITH distress. and l would
suffer greatly with sc.diy and eractations
of large quantities u aerd, scaldmG water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14

Il began The use Of Or. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and have not
vet used three bottietuls and have had per
feet relief have eaten all kinds OF food and
digest il without the slightest difficulty.
consider myself cured Of my confirmed dys-
pepsia.'
II constipated, use DR.. Greene's Cathartic
Pills with the NeryUTa
DR.. Greene. 80 West l@th St, New York
CITY. the most successful physci2n'ln cur
inc nervous and chronic. diseases, Gamble con-
suited free, personally c. by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14

Differ.
a bright Washington giri was talking
to the young man who has a reputation
as the life of the party. She found him
in a morose mood. but she attributed his
taciturn manner TO his intellectually. and
formed her conversation accordingly.
Pm very fond of books, aren't you?"
she said.
1t depends a great deal on what kind
they are, he answered.
"Of course. Peoples tastes differ I
suppose you admire the polished wit of
Addison or Steel or Swift
Il don't read them" was the answer.
Tn surprised to hear you say that
"Of course. I have looked into their
works. But don't hang over them and
strain my eyes as some people do
Perhaps you like the pungency of DR..
Johnson"
Il particularly object to DR.. johnson"
was the answer. in a tone which was un-
mistakable i'm its emphasis.
But you enjoy the bon mots of Sydney
SMITH"
Not a bit"
Does Douglas JerroId appeal to your"
No"
They were all very clever
That's exactly my objection. 1t may
sound small to admit it, but my grievance
is a personal one"
But they all lived so long ago.
"Of course. I don't say it's their fault
But I can't help regarding them as men
who slipped in ahead of everybody else
and said all the bright things. so that it
is almost impossible for d man to be or
icinal nowadays. '-Washington Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14
PROPOSALS FOR HEATING.


The West Virginia Hospital for the Insane
Weston w Va. Jan. b. 1897.
Scaled proposals will Doe received al the
law ofice of John y. Floyd. at Charleston
". Va. until y o'clock noon on the ith
de1- of February. 1897. for furnishing the
heating. venti.ating. cooking and plumbing
apparatus. and combination gas and cleo
fric fixtures for the now annex OF the
West Virginia Hospital for the Insane. AZ
Weston. West Virginia. in accordance
with the plans. specifications. etc, copies
Of which may seen al the office OF Franz
helm. Giesey \ Faris. Architect at
Wheeling. w Va. at the office Of Bartlett.
HAYWARD & Co. Engineers. at Baltimore.
Nd. and at the law office of John b..
FIovd at Charleston. W Va.
PTonosals must be enclosed in envelopes.
sealed. and marked Proposals for Heat
ing. Plumbing etc. az the New annex W 4.
IA HOSPITAL for the Insane. Weston. West
Virginia" and addressed 70 the Board of
directors West Virginia Hospital Tor the
Insane i'm care OF John b. Floyd, Charles
ION kanawha Co. W. Va.
Bv order of the Board ~ directors,
iaql21fi6l9 fIesl. 70 - ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14

The Register this morning presents
to its readers the message of Governor
MacCorkle to the State Legislature.
The message is printed in full in the
Rgister. and though occupying consid-
cradle space. is a we'll prepared docu-
ment and contains much that is Of
interest to every voter and every tax
payer in the State. 1t IS worthy Of
careful peruSal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-A MAN IN THIS CITY with
s. 600 cash capital 20 start branch Office
right scheme. but "a strictly legitimate ard
permanent Office business; now IN opera
lion i'm over 10J cities. all making money.
ReIiqbIe parties with the required capital.
incoming business. address mmodia. Is ~
l.. Co. 35S Dearborn St. Chicago, III. Jtlir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14
Special 10 the Register

Special 10 the Register.
ELLENBORO. W. Va, January ia
rig is being erected on the Edward Morgan
farm on Bushy Fork. and couple more
locations have been made in the same
locality.
Barker No was finished up Sunday
and is a fine producer. This well is located
near Hebron, and is in the shallow terri
tory.
The Mountain State Gas ompany is now
furnishing gas for fuel 10 WHISKY run
residents at 81 per fire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-14

-a.sls.7zz-D pnftolosist has discovered
thar "Kinley' means "slad coNn.e-
nance. Ii ne viii look q little further
he viii probably find that "Nc' means
GLAD hand. This would be delight
full news for many an aspiring patriot