davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
Following are bowlers averages in the

Following are DOWlSIS ave. dSS@ ~ eiAS
Wheeling tournament:
Bowers 1 TEAMS, Gf 4 AI iso
Handlan, Wheeling ...........- IS 10
RAIDER BoWlerS ................ 10 LOO
Emblem Bowlers ......... 10 123
Reed Frog Horns .....-..... 10
Schultz, Aber Nits .....t........ 127
Brown, Wheeling .............. II !91
Nolte All Alike ........I ....... i9t
Jones, PuritanS ........-....... 10 10
Richards, Bowlers ....-......... u i9V
Rahr, All Alike ........-....... 10 ~
King Golden Rods ............. If9
Campbell, Wheeling ........... ~ !fS
n Brasch, All Alike. 14S
Wingerter, All Alike .......... u ltS
Yenkc Old CrOnieS ............ - l46
Mcdonnell, Golden Rods 40
Scheehle, Old Cronies ......... IL ~
Balzer, All Alike ............. - It3
FTette Old CrOnieS ............. u III
D. West LaBelles ............. AZ
Falcke, Bowlers ................ Is ~
Hackman. Bowlers ............ Is az
Bosey, Wheeling ............. IL az
Cochran, All Alike ............. 10 az
Beiswinger, Golden Rods 80. y az
Wilhelm, Puritans ............. Is az
Evans, Golden Rods .......... liU
Knoke Wheeling .............. 10 ~
Baker, LaBelles ............... 10 ~
F'alcke, PuritanS .............. - !23
Franz, Old Cronies ............ 70 -.
Henry, PuritanS ................ ID 1o1
u arver. Golden Rods ........ u 13l
Zimmerman, Aber Nits 1885
Weitzell, Wheeling ........... II Iae
Ebe!ing All Alike ............. u
Kemple Golden Rods ......... u 155
Gaughan, Puritans ............ 10
Arndt, All Alike ............... AZ
Hastings, LaBeIle ............. 10 ~
Patterson, Old Cronies ........ y l33
Smith, PuritanS ................ Is 10
Henning, Bowlers ............. 5 lo5
Hobstetter, Aber Nits 6 ~
w. Brasch, All Alike ......... III
MOdar. PuritalS .....-......... 10
Gordon, Golden Rods ......... 9 139
Sonnefeld, Golden HcCs ..... Z ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

Movements of Citizens and Tine arriva
and Departures OF Strangers
The many friends of ]. D. Merriman
will be sorry to learn that he is con-
fined TO his bed with severe attack OF
pneumonia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

sion of the Savior and when the fid-
dler sawed out at double forte Up in
Balloon the house simply yelled,
and Jim finished without music.
Zone time my manager, Jim Browne,
needed music for his performance of
Uncle Toms Cabin He could only
find quartette of negroes who played
entirely by ear. Jimmy explained
Evas pathetic death and asked if they
knew a sad air to play. They said:
No, but you jes' whistle one en- we
kin ketch it, So Jimmy whistlei
Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer They
played it after him. The curtain went
up and the play went on. Eva's death
came in due time. The actors were
waiting for the music. Eva was dy-
ing beautifully when there came sew
eral shrill blasts through the tin tube
whistle from the orchestra to the
stage, and the leader said so distinctly
that the whole house heard it:
"'Say, boss, jes whistle US about
four bars OBJ dat ar wiggldey music en-
we'll play her to def
Again, Jimmy was on the door in
a Michigan town, where the cheap
seats in the rear of the hall were plain
boards and built in circus style. Quite
a crowd was coming in, when along
came a man with four children and
blocked up the door.
How much for front seats?' he
queried.
lone dollar said Jim.
"'Children, too? Good Lord, KANT
stand that How much on the elm
slivers?'
''How much on the what?' asked
Jimmy.
"'Them elm slivers in the rear. l
kno's they's elm slivers, fur l cut EN-
myself
DO you know" said Mr.. Reid, that
during the Johnstown food. the actors
sent more to the sufferers by $4,000
than all the churches combined? Well,
it's a fact, and if you doubt it look it
up Actors are the most charitable
people l know Travel night and day
opens ones eyes to what real CHARITY
is"
why Jesus Wept" is the title OF one
of the best poems written by Mr.. Reid
An angel one morning in Heaven
Saw a tear in the Saviour's eye.
She was turned to look at his beauty
BY the breath of his gentle sigh.
In her crown fell his tear;
1t fingered and turned to jewel there,
And it sparkled in glory and beauty
In the gold of her heavenly hair.
'Thy do you weep?' she beseeched Him.
Let me so to the earth below,
For it is. there where grief and misery.
Would cause Thee to weep. II know.
So she swept with her wing the white
portal.
And sank with a sigh to the earth,
Where the weary We're waiting and hop
ing,
Where heartache and trouble have birth.
On to the home of a mother,
She paused and smiled for no tear
Was lost. that a soul had found rest"
On to the bed of mother
Where an infant had come to the wife.
She knew why He Wept. for a soul
Had just started the battle Of life"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
TO-MORROW,s BOATS.

Pittsburg. Avalon. $50 a. m.
Pittsburg, Queen City. a. m.
Cincinnati, Virginia, s a. m.
Matamoras, Lexington. II a. m.
Parkersburg. H X. Bedford
Steubenville, 7. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
SisterSviue, Ruth, $50 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

The marks at the wharf at midnight
showed feet, falling very slowly.
The Eloise leaves at II o'clock this
morning for Newport and way points.
She is a good boat and gives good SER
vice. For freight or passage apply on
board.
The scene at the wharf yesterday
morning presented quite a thriving
spectacle, there being five boats in at
the same time.
The river was almost stationary at
eight feet last night. There is a
small rise anticipated from recent
rainfalls above.
The Leroy took out good trip to
Sistersville yesterday. She makes the
trip every Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
FOOT Rail-.

The Young Tigers defeated the
YCunG Etnaville's by a score Of 6 to 0.
The Young Tigers would like to hear
from the Young Cathedrals for a game
at the new ball park on Saturday at
2:30 p. m.
The Cathedral Juniors third team
challenge the Union Juniors or the
third team Linsly's for game Of foot
ball, Wednesday afternoon, at three
O'Clock, on the tunnel green.
How to make your wife happy-Stop
at The Wedgwo0d and take home few
pieces of China. 1908 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
EVENTS IN BON[ERDOM.
Match With Columbus Will Probably
Be Made.

AND THE GREATER NEW YORK
TEAM MAY STOP HBRE-PR1ZE
BOWLING ON THANKSGIVING.
STANDING AND AVERAGES OF
TEAMS AND PLAYERS IN THE
WHEELING AND MUSEE TOURNt-
MEINTS-OTHER SPORTING NAT
TIERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

Getting music in one night is the
bane OF the travelling managers lie.
Once in Morganfield, Ky, l was man
aging the stage for Walter Mathews,
the Kentucky tragedian, and was tod
| could get no music. Mathews sWofe
and fumed, and l made further inquiry
and found that if l would send rig
from the livery out to the Johnson
farm, the Johnson brothers would
come in ard play.
This l did, and they arrived at the
theatre just about ringing up time,
each with a banjo unLer his arm.
They seated themselves in the orches-
ira and struck up Old Dan Tucker.
Between acts one and two l slgnalled
for music, and they played Old Dan
Tucker Between acts two and three
they played old Dan Tucker. BY
this time the audience was frantic with
laughter. and I thought it high time to
interfere, so l pushed down under the
stage and stopped them in the middle
of a fresh squirt on Old Dan Tucker,
and asked:
"'Can't you boys play any different?
Yep one of them answered.
Then for heavens sake do SO,
said I. AS l turned to my duties was
Mortified a moment later by the ban
jos merrily singing Old Dan Tucker.
I rushed and stopped them again and,
thoroughly mad, shouted; I thought
you fellows could play differently"
THE elder looked at me compass
sionately, and then turned to his
brother with:
Say, brother Jack. this show man
don't know nothin' about music. We
played it in IF" at first and now we
are playing in &c" Come on And
went up stairs to the strains of old
Dan Tucker And that was the only
tune th2y could play.
again, friend of mine had out
and was lecturing on a panorama OF
The Bible. He needed music and met
a local fiddler who said he could fill
the bill When my friend suggested a
rehearsal, he said: I don't need no
rehearsal; l can play dat panyram
mers backward. You just show me the
pictures and III play music to fit
Might came and Jim announced:
Ladies and gentlemen, we now have
the soul-touching and beautiful pic
ture. The Return of the Prodigal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
HAL REID, BUIHOR. ACTOR
Tells Some Original Stories Abou'
Stage Folk.

BOWERY PRODUCT WHO WAS A
MEMBER OF A VARIETY TEAM
AMUSING INCIDENTS CONNECT
ED WITH THE SECURING OF MU-
SIC IN ONE NIGHT STANDS-ONE
OF HIS POEMS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

In Lincoln J. Carter and Hal Reds
new and beautiful success, Knobs o.
Tennessee the President is seen in
his private Office in the White House
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
TO-DAYS BOATS.

Newport, EIoise, II a. m.
Steubenville f. NJ. Bayne, go p. m.
Sistersvile, Ruth, $50 p. m.
Darlington, Le"oy, $3.50 p. m.
Parkersburg, Ben Hur. 5 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
AuCTiON!

Split second Ueylan Watches sold at oui
sales.
DILLON, WHEAT S HANCHER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

Katie Rooney, that little sunbeam of
mirth ana music, will begin three
days engagement at the Grand Opera
House next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, opening with q special Thanks
giving matinee. The Girl from Ire
land" is the title Of the play which
Miss Rooney is starring in this season,
and is one of those bright and snappy
musical farce comedies which go with
a rush. Fun and frolic reign supreme
and the main object IS to please every
body without ofense. Miss Rooney
has surrounded herself with a most
capable company and comes here
highly recommended. the press and
public being unanimous in praisiIg
both company and sta in fact, t
has been one OF the substantial sue
cesses of the season, and as a vehicle
for displaying Miss Rooney's accom-
plishments is unique in its way.
All classes OF theatre-goers rush to
see Blaneys farce comedies on the
season, as the music is entirely new
and contains all the hits Of the summer
season on the roof gardens of New
York, and who dares to assert that
they never heard Il don't care if you
never come back" and Princess of
Mulberry Benz, the two most popular
songs of the season. In "A Hired
Girl company they are the rage and
SO catchy that the entire company can
be heard whistling or singing them on
the street. 1t will appear at the Opera
House tonight, and the advance sale
of seats indicates a very large audi
ence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

"One summer IN Chicago he was in
hard luck, and going to the fiat Of a
friend, asked the loan of a clean shirt
This was given him, and he was be-
hind the head of the bed putting it on
when his friends wife came in. Cum
Minis, nothing daunted, said:
Say, Gull, will We gimme de half
sheet dates (cuffs) and he streamer
(collar) dat goes wild dis tree-sheet
(shirD?'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
HUCTION!

We offer Fine kSaviland and Pougat Limo
ges China at on fales this week. Now is the
time to secure Sgains.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

w. C. Handlan, Jr., and r. M. Arch
or have returned from Columbus,
where they went to arrange match
bowling contest with the All Star Co.
lumbus team. The articles OF agree
ment submitted by Wheeling were not
entirely satisfactory. The Columbus
team submitted revised articles, which
will be acceptable to Wheeling, and
which will be signed and returned at
once.
The All Star club stipulates that
six games must be played in each city,
three in the afternoon and three in the
evening: in case of tie, the contest to
be decided by total number of pins;
match shall be for $3.50 side, s25 to
be posted as a forfeit; alleys must be
oil finished; regulations and rules OIL
American National Bowling Congress
to govern.
It is not certain that Sam Karpf S
Greater New York aggregation will
not stop in Wheeling on it's trip. 1t
will depend upon Karpf's success IN ar
ranging games with Pittsburg and
GAINESVILLE teams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

Chop Dishes, Celery Trays, Cake
Plates, Roll Trays, at % per cent re-
duetion at THE WEDGWOOD,
1903 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

Secretary Fette, of the wheeling
tournament, has arranged for prize
bowling Thanksgiving afternoon and
evening, in which the patrons OF the
various leagues and the public are IN
vited to participate. The prizes will
be in money, as follows: To the man
making highest score of the day, SO;
second highest score, 81; third highest
score, SO. No extra charges will be
made to enter and the price OF BOWL
ing will remain at 15c per game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

Hal Reid, the star and author of
the KNOBS o. Tennessee" whicf
starts in tonight at the Grand for
three nights and matinee, is an old
original stories which are worthy pub
LEGATION. Among other things the
original poem shows Mr.. Reid, writer
of no mean ability.
Funny things about theatrical
folks?" said he to the reporters query.
Eyes, 1 know a few and they have
never been printed, either" Then he
told some.
There is a we'll known variety team
by the name of Crummins and Gore.
Gore is a quiet refined fellow, while
on the other hand, Crummins is a
regular tough of the bowery type, and
can use more slang in minute than
most fellows can use in week. Once
Gore, who had been going to the cheap
hotels in order to avoid his partner
coming in contact with the guests OF
the more refined hotels, concluded to
have a good Thanksgiving dinner at a
swell hotel, and took Crummins with
him. They were seated at the table,
when a lady guest was seated at the
same table She was richly dressed, and
Crummins began to wink at Gore, and
RECALLED him with the following:
Say Gull h'aint it bird? Hully
Chez, amt she a pippin?"
"The waiter had served the lady with
an indivual butterplate containing but
ter, and Crummins had taken cracker
from a large bowl. He looked around
for butter, and seeing the lady's nudg-
ed her with his elbow and said:
Soy. Missus, will ye pass de salVe?'
Later, wanting sugar, he tapped her
on the shoulder and asked for de tlg
sand" but the climax came when the
waiter served him with turkey wing
on which he worked valorously for
a time. and looking at Gore, and point
ing to the Worcestershire sauce, at
the same time said:
Say Gull faint no use. Shove de
liniment, dis eagles got bum wing.
"Once they owed an Irish lady, cele-
brated for her temper and muscle,
board bill, and Gore told Cummins to
go and square her with a game OF
talk, and get their trunks released on
a promise to pay
"Cummins started to the house with
MANY misgivings, and as he ap-
preached the door met fellow com
ing along with a violin under his arm
He slapped the musician and asked:
Say. Gull, do you play cue music"
! On being answered in the affirmative,
he said: All right, you stay here ana
when you hear me boiler up stairs play
a hurry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

Son." He displayed the picture, and
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
was waited up from the orchestra pit.
The audience Uttered, The next pic
ture was The Savior Walking on the
Sea-, ard Life on the Ocean Wave
greeted it. The audience laughed.
Jim hummed on the next. The sAscen-
sion of the Savior and when the fid-
dler sawed out at double forte Up in
a Balloon the house simply yelled,
and Jim finished without music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21

The marks at the wharf at 7

Parkersburg-Ri 9 feet 6 inches and
falling. Clear: mercury A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
RIVER NEWS.


Daily Chronlce OF he movements OF INC
HoatS and Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Pittsburg, Ben Hur.
GAINESVILLE, LOrena.
Pitt burg. Argand.
Pittsburg. KanaWha.
Pittsburg. keystone State.
Parkersbur Avalon.
SistersViGe Leroy.
Cincinnati, Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-21
PAINTERS.
MS AND M MARKET ST2aE..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR BlaI
House Leases. Oil Leases. For -
cards, For Sale Cards and Roona
Rent CarSA Call at Register Once
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02

In all ca&", whore District Judge
is invited tu Vi and does sit as BY
this Section provided, the decision
and opinion Of such District Judge
shall have the same force and effect
in any cause heard before tho Court
as il regularly participated in by IL
,!usticc Of the Supreme Court.
Section 3. The vote upon this
amendment shall be counted and can
yasscd by such persons. and in such
manner as provided by law for the
counting and canvassing Of: the votes
for members Of Congress-; and, if a
majority Of all the votes cast ut said
election for and against said amend
mcnt shall be in favor OF the amend
mcnty the Governor Of the State shall
Immediately 50 declare by public
proclamation, and said amendment
shall be in full force and effect as
part Of the Constitution from and
after the date Of said proclamation.
Section f.. The official ballot used
at the general election held in No
vcmbcr, 1898. shall have printed
thereon the following words:
2ifor the amendment to the Con-
Stitution relating to the Supreme
Court, and the words "Against the
amendment TO the Constitution re-
lating to the Supreme Court
Approved March Bird. 1897
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02
There Was~ a. iady Prsssnt..

'Never, y said an elderly woma1t'
"shall I forget the first time that +
was called a lady which term, in
my day, you must remember, was
all distinctive. AS very little and
very green girl looked forward to
the faraway time when should at
tain it as nothing short Of an epoch.
It came to me, however, much soon-
er, and in quite a:different way than
I had expected. Ewas travelling in
the far west and'alone. Ny father
had put me on the train, the con.
ductor was to keep an eye on me,
and my uncle was to meet me at my
destination. The train was crowded
with rough western miners. Little
as was Twas the only representa-
tive Of my sex on board. For awhile
the journey was uneventful. Then:
some little alteration expanded. in
to dispute, and before you could
say Jack Robinson we were i'll. the
midst Of free fight. At the first
loud word I had covered behind &
seat, and when the pistols appeared
Twas nearly dead from fright.
But before shot could be fred
some one grabbed my shoulder. IT
was one Of the onlookers, who had
caught sight Of me and who, picking
nae. UP bodily, now hekl me up SO all
could see Gentlemen! he cried,
there are ladies present. At the
magic words the pistols dropped in~
stanter. The men turned and saw
me, a poor, pale, miserable morsel
of femininity, perched upon my
champions shoulder. Fhe humor
of it was too much 9or them. The
next minute they were laughing.
The fight was over; the day was
mine I'm sure that the good old
term Of restraint has never been
used with more telling effect. For
more reasons than one am not like
ly to forget the first time that I was
referred to as lady New York
Sun:
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02
HOUSE BILL No.. lGG.

An Act providing for the subnfsn
sion to the Electors Of the State Of
Montana for their approval Or rcjcc-
tion an amendment to Section D,
Article VIII, Of the Constitution of
the State OF Montana, relative to
Justices OF the Supreme Court.
BE it enacted by the Legislative
Assembly Of the State Of Montana.
Section ]. There shall he submit
ted to the qualified electors Of the
State of Montana at the next general
election To be- held within the State,
the following amendment to Section
), Article VIII. of the Constitution
Of the State Of Montana, relating to
the Supreme Court.
Section :. Section ) Of Article
VIII Shall be amended as follows:
The Supreme Court shall consist of
three Justices, q majority of whom
shall be necessary to form a quorum
or pronounce decision, but one or
more Of said Justices may adjourn
the Court from day to day, or to a
day certain and the Legislative As-
somblv shall have the power to in
crease the number Of said Justices tt
not less nor more than five.
En- case any Justice or Justices OF
the Supreme Court shall be in any
way disqualified to sit in r. cause
brought before such Court, the re-
naming Justice or Justices shall
have power to call in one or more of
the District Judges Of this State as
in the particular case may be ncccs.
Sary to constitute the full number OF
Justices Of which the said Court shall
then be composed, to sit with them
on the hearing Of said cause.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02

part Of the Constitution from and
after the date Of said proclamation
Section 3. The official ballots to
be used at the next general election
to be held in this state shall have
printed thereon the following words
in such manner us TO allow every
clcctor an opportunity to Indicate
THEREON BY proper marks. his prefer
cncc tO-Wit:
"F'or the amendment to the Con-
stitution relating tn County Commits
sioncrs," and ';Against the amend
mcnt to tire Constitution relating to
County Commissioners"
Approved March lst, 1897.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02
tGNSTlTl IIONAL AMENDMENTS.

70 he Voted On at the General Election
November 4ll. 1888.
he following is uhc full text Of
tho bills providing for the submission
10 the electors the proposed ancnd4
'lent> to the constituciOn..
IiO| Sc BILL NO. SO.
.>n;'ct providing for the submis-
sion 20 the qualified electors of the
state a Montana Of an Amendments
10 section i Of Article XVI. OF the
Constitution. relating to County
commissioners.
BE it enacted by the Legislative
Assembly ot the State'or Montana:
= Section I. There shall be submits
<tcd to tie qualified electors Of the
4Statc Of Montana at the next general
["lCction to be held in said State, the
srolIowing amendment to Section 1;
5Articlc NNl Of the Constitution,
>"nlating to County Commissioners.
- hat Section 1 Of Article XVI Of the
q Constitution Of the State Of Montana
"1o amended so as to read as follows:
section t. In each county there
SHALL be elected three County Com
,nisSioncrS. whose term OF Office shall
De ION" Years: provided. that the
term NG Office Of those elected Oh
November 3. SH6, shall expire on the
!irst Monday in January, 1903: and
provided further, that ut the general
election to be held in November,
1902, one Commissioner shall be elect
Ell for term OF two years, and two
commissioners shall be clcctedi for Z
term Of four years, whose term Of
Office shall! begin on he said first
Monday in January, 1908. \ vacan-
.@tN III lie Board Of County Commits
=.Ssio''crS shall be Tiled by appointment
'by he Judge OF thc Judicial District
81 NiljeI! | nc vacancy occurs"
( Scclion 3. The vote upon this
aln"idmrnt shall be counted, and
t;tl>sl>>rll l't slicil officials and in such
ananner as is provided by law for the
counting and canyassing Of the votes
.f'i member Of Congress. and if q
IL; 'orily Of all votes cast at said
election Fnl and against said amend
+isici;f, shall he in favor Of the amend
;ncIl. the governor Of the state shall
;mmrtiiacly 50 declare by public
t"a Glaiilaii,u, and said amendment
I staAll be ia full force and effect as a
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02
NETER ANS ATTENTION!

Did you serve in The Federal Army
80 days during the Civil War? Have
you ever made HOMESTEAD
Entry Of less Tran 100 acres? If so,
you would be entitled to enter more.
This right is worth something.
WIDOWS and MINOR ORPHAN
CHILDREN Of deceased soldiers may
be entitled to the same right. High
est cash price paid for it il found To
be valid, Write me.
.tEHE COLLINS.
Helena. Montana
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-02

The HEruBAc4 N gives the news.