davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
maria, maienfSnistu. o

-. Wy 80
Der Waai III am 8erte. Der Mai ii setsm'
amen!
Or pebet Der Shir ibr iuaSfranli6es Rleio,
90 pranseno nnb friida, als mar IS entaon's
men
Sem GSen Der ldnsit e~ntidpunoenen 3sit.
$50 erite llnlhulp Die Sredtur
rno elpiser 6rIblins i9miitte Die Slnr.
Drum munS're bid ni9t, SaB Der Mai ss7
oenfet
ON Iie, bic aueruni6uloisite Nta,S,
Der Gott in's reinlte AOers bat 9elentet
HuS SdrloieS Der e"ut'hmunoeten ,Selt.
gfein' auiiubelu 1ou unler NerS uno Sinn,
SaB er lie ertor lib sur SoniSin.
Eoblan, bemn, o 0sai. bu Martens Sereb:
rer,
SSeoerf nab @ebiihr MIN Der Suloigung.
6ei ibrer G1reu .alselt Mebrer";
eab' ,tei9eu Der iubelnoen 4~erbei6pun9
Su 9riiBen Der 9iebliben idnbli6es Bib
Sm Siloltotleiu III benz Saat9etlo. d.
tlnb oa, 100 lie tbront in Der @nabentapelle,
uml6irmt pom Der Siuoen 9riinenoem SSau,
Gap mobnen bas ~Jtelllein, lap perlen beue
Die Spmueu Der preilenoen Naftl9au--
Gin @iep obne Nprte, mics wallet uno padlt ;
We betenOen lSllSer erratben ben Cert.
llnb no in Der 9lu, I'M 0arten. in Soalne
Gin lduloloS Ginolein. ben Gn9eln traut,
CUR Bier tGr Die @otteSnuitter, bic refine
9ta6 troneuoeI Slumen 9ebet lno lhaut,
Va Jorge, wobin nlr lein 9euslein blintt,
Dap immer bic ldOnite Slume ibm lpintt.
tlnS rpenn am Maieubimmel bic Sterne
Slp l1euem CUR atabt, uno Der iilberne Dfono,
Gas Mbenp9lotlein binaus IN ote 6erne
rlno biminelan tlinst, no bic Sell9e mobnt
Sejtebt, paB Die wilrsi9e Utaienluit
Sod TRACE ben (SruB, Der oaS DAue" rll1t.
On aber, 0 Siritin Der Mtaienlebren,
On @Densblume oil Series Stalnm.
Die niht, wie emit @pen, ourIte perbeeren
Die S5lanse nit siitiS sel6peuenem Samm
8 ie9ne ben treuen, ben llebllden vtai,
gui DaB CT ~ Sssen Der Oeintsen lei!
8 ieane Die irSii6e Maienwonne,
8 is9ne Die Suseno. bes eebens Dtal.
Sab ibrer llni6ulo Die @nloenlonne
Stets umrpolft, uno ibr Sebnen let,
sm erpieen Mai bel Dir, o bel Dir.
gu l6anen bic paraoielii9e Sier!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
Sin perniebtenbeS ltrtbeiI

iiber.oen &aubtries. ben ieiu eisenes
Saterlano aesen Die 8uren &epubli:
fen fiibrt, idute bieier Gage @olouin
Smitb. elm bodsebilbeter gnsldnber
uno friherer Yrofeiior on Der uniuers
it'dt in Orforb, Der iid in ben Ser.
Staaten auf Beiu9 befinbet. gr iaste /:
vReiner meiner enSlii9en 9anos
leute Smeifett an benz aussanse bes
&rieses, In uel@em BITE seiamm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
81. Slouo, Nfnnelota, 9onnerfag ben g. Neat, 1900. Nuntner

binter mir surit. Oo6 id muBte
midi Der 9etieseieal6lit mieoer on.
ihlieben. UNI ni6t in Der fremoen
8elt aIein Surifselaiien gu meroen.
Cine id0ne @eseno lieBer mir binter
uns. aber elmer sleid it0nen in galis
f"ornicn fuhren mir 81.
(SortIesunS iotgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
maria Wfaienf6ni9in..

(Nort1eSun9 lot9t.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
East Corinth

Married in Corinth, Dec. 8. by Rev. f. 7.
Sargent, Corydon Sleeper to Miss Susie
Blake, both of Corinth.
Miss Laura Butler is spending her vacs-
ton at home.
Remember the grand bazaar In School hall
for the benefit Of the public library, Friday
and Saturday evening.
Horn of the Moon
There was a whist party at Myron Longs
last Friday evening.
Byron Sanders rolled the roads for the
first time Friday morning.
A moulder, who has been working in the
Wrightsville mill, was taken to Burlington
last week for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Taylor visited their
old home last Monday.
Miss Belle Dillon is in Barre. caring for
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bean, who are both
very i'll with typhoid fever.
O. e. Jackson is drawing logs for A. e.
Templeton.
Mrs. Ticknor has taken the place of Mrs.
George Gould as housekeeper for Fri
Morse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
H w. PATTEE & co.,
FISCAL ACE
Bankers and Stock Brokers,
5 State ST., Boston.
East w arren.


The first lecture in the course this winter
will be given on Dec. 10, at the village
church by Rev. Frank l.. Goodspeed, Pm.
D., ol Spring field, Mass.
Miss Mabel Stoddsrd, who has been sick
since early last summer, died last Thurs
da,, The fnrersl was held at her home ON
Sunday, Rev. l.. II. Brigham officiating.
Snow is more than two feet deep on the
Level, and trees were 50 laden with snow
asst week that some branches touched the
ground.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs.. Perl Hayes.
Fairlee.
Mrs. @. Chaplin died December at A. N.
Renfrew's, after an illness Of only few
days. She leaves husband, two small
children aud an invalid brother, who has
been especially dependent upon her and
who is now left without near relatives to
look after bis comfort The funeral and in
terment were at Groton where the family
lived before coming to this town, less than
two years ago. Mrs. Chaplin was consist
ent member Of the Methodist church and
made many friends during the short time
she lived here
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
BARNARD. SUMNER & PUTNAM Co. WORCESTER, MASS
'LNOMHzA '5HSVa
fNooIa uousAA lseAlS u!eM ON oo
'aAOLS ALTaAON Inv

'sBmX eIQJeq sn Ql!M 1noqJ[Bq e[qely
odd g puods ol EgJ 1ou ueo no1 MOI GIeA oe sooud
IS! 2! 10 4seq cup pue 5unoH puB po IoB sluesoId
10 spuH Ire pue spoo5 p!opIeo 10 4uomlIosse pe!IeA
pue e5IeI eAeq oM qogo s4uoo OF GIuO lg sIood
punoa q4OIO 10 4ueuIossB e5IeI V ue4eoq 90 o. 4ou
s! sHOoa 6vpHoH 10 euH mo 'e1lva u! uMoqs
semgD pIeoa puB pIeO 10 euH lso5IgT souo ep4H
eql 1oJ SGoL 10 un!uompued spu!E puD sez!s Ire 10
sUoG eAeq eM 'spooD GspHoH 10 GvIds!p mo loodSu!
pue e1o4s mo 4!s!A noG DIN ops 4V5I 90 M oG 4na
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS
AND
of Gas and Electricity.

Now paying per cent month
ly cash dividends and extra
stock dividend in sub compan
les. The price of this stock
will be advanced to $2.25 per
share Dec. 18th, and applica-
tons for stock will be accepted
in order received. Burrows
light is another Telephone and
Welsbach industrial and bound
to be a liberal dividend payer.
The Burrows System of light
ing is the best and cheapest on
the market today, using 10
per cent city gas and 90 per
cent air, producing 1000 can
die power light for one cent
per hour.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
HOMER FITS
Ladies' and Misses Coats
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE.

We gong to wait until after the Holidays to mark
garments down. but give you the benefit OF alter the
Holidays prices now
Ladies and Misses fine Kersey Coats silk and satin lined
The coors black brown blue red and castor. These
Ladies' very handsome Kersey Coats elegantly lined and
taloed black brown, blue and Our very best SIS
coats but that makes difference they go only $40
$3.50 Coats, now $5o8,
$3.50 Golf Capes $500.
$1,000 Colt Capes, $3.50
Ladies Tailored Suits that were $40, now $3.50.
SIS Suits now $40 $25 Suits, now Sis.
OUR CHRISTMAS GOODS ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

nine O'Clock in the forenoon snd continued
An uninterrupted service for the remainder
OF the day aud night The New England
Teleph ma and Teeg sph Company suf-
fered severely It's ines we're down IN all
direc ions and lsrg' force OF line men have
been at work ever since repairing the
damage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
PASTY FOOD
Too Commonly Used.

The use of pastry cereals is not adj
visable. A physician says: "Pasty
cereals are very indigestible and bad
thing for the stomach, causing a de-
pressed feeling and quite train of dis
orders, particularly of the intestines
ana nerves.
Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can
be cooked long enough and well
Snough to fit them for human use but
she ordinary way of cooking leaves
e&em in pasty condition"
q gentleman from Evansville, Ind,
whose name can be secured upon ap-
plication to the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich, says: My
physician prohibited the use of oats
and wheat for / was in bad condition
physically, with pronounced dyspepsia.
He said the heavy paste was indigesti-
bic but that Grape-Nuts, being a
thoroughly cooked food and cooked In
such manner as to change the starch
into grape sugar, could be easily d.
gested. | have become very fond in
deed of Grape-Nuts and all the uncom-
Portable feelings have disappeared. /
have gained nearly twelve pounds in
weight and have none of the distressed
full feeling after my meals that | had
formerly. GrapeNuts Food has done
the work"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
Concerning the Idaho Situation by
Representatives of Republican
Opposition.

Concerning the Idaho Situation by
Representatives of Republican
Opposition.
CHICAGO. August 10.-A number of the
leaders of the different parties opposing
the present administration. held a confer
ence at Democratic headquarters to-day
The principal subject of discussion was
the ENHANCEMENT in Idaho, and upon this
a tentative agreement was reached. Ac-
cording to this understanding the Popu-
lists will withdraw their electoral candi-
dates and return to the original basis Of
settlement agreed upon for that State be-
fore the various parties held their con-
ventions. The agreement was accepted by
all present. but its PRONUNCIATION was post
poned until Senator Heitfeld can be con-
suited concerning IT. Mr.. Bryan was fire.
quently called into the conference Sena-
tors Blanchard and Jones were among the
Democrats present. Senator Dubois rep
resented the Silver Republicans, while
Senator Allen, of Nebraska; j. b, Weaver,
of Iowa; w. E. Smith of Illinois. and
Congressman Briedenthal. of Kansas. rep
resented the Peoples Party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
THE CALEB POWERS CASE.
Jury Will Have to Determine Which
Side Has the Best of the Perjury.

Jury Will Have to Determine Which
Side Has tie Best of the Perjury.
GEORGETOWN. KY, August 1o.-In the
case of Caleb Powers, ex-Secretary OF
State, charged with being an accessory be-
fore the fact in the Goebel assassination,
the defense rested it's testimony this af-
ternoon. Several witnesses in rebattal
were introduced by the prosecution The
jury will be taken to Frankfort either
Monday or Tuesday. TO view the scene or
the tragedy When 1t comes to consider
ing the evidence the jury will not have 70
decide the question of which side has
dealt in perjury. but which side has been
burdened with the larger amount of that
product. as during the past few days con-
tradiction and impeachment have been the
leading features. There are few who be-
lieve the trial will result in conviction, but
many anticipate disagreement.
Henry Lakewood. lawyer of Laurel
county, testified that he heard James
Sparks, of London, say that Goebel would
be killed and Taylor would pardon the
man who did it; that the pardon was al
ready written out with blank left to I'LL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11

at the White House to-day by exhibiting
brass projectile which he wished to pre-
sent to the President. He came during
the forenoon, accompanied by a negro,
who bore a large satchel. When stopped
at the front door by Usher Mitchell, he
presented slip of paper bearing this
inscription: prof Figuccia presents this
projectile to the President of the United
States" He took out of the satchel
heavy brass projectile and long wire
and explained that the pushing of the
wire through a hole which had been bored
in the end of the projectiles nose would
cause a big explosion. The visitor could
speak no English and made known his
mission by signs. After some questioning
it was concluded the italian was an l..
ventor seeking official Recognition OF MS
device and he was directed to the Italian
embassy. Later the secret service was
notified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
REV. 10 FUH-CHEE AND REV. WING YEN.
Chinese Methodist Pastors Slain Yunnan Fu

a. m, preaching by pastor; 1920, re-
ception of probationers at close OF
service. Preaching 1880 evening. Usual
meetings of week, including official
board meeting Tuesday evening.
At the English Lutheran church, the
Rev. Sehwarm will preach at 1913 on
the subject, "The Danger of Self Secur-
ity in the Religious Life" At 2 o'clock
Sunday school will be held Prayer
meeting will be held at s p. m. We'd
nesday, and the Y. P. S. C. e. Monday.
First Christian church, Rev. C. NJ.
Oiiphant, the pastor, will preach in the
morning On self Respect" and in the
evening on THE Devils Trademark. -
Sunday school $50 a. M; Busy Bee
mission band p. M; Y. P. 5. C. E.
6:45 p. m, led by Ralph Pryor, topic
Zeal" Luke 16: lib. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
Simpson NJ E. church, Rev. J. W.
Waters, pastor; preaching at 1920 a
m. and p. m. Pulpit will be oecu-
pied by ministers from the Baptist as
ISOLATION. Sunday school at a. M;
Penteeostal meeting at p. m. On Fri
Gay night. August 18th, there will be a
White-Cap lawn fete given by stewards
and leaders OF the church.
Zane Street NJ T. church, services
for Sunday: Glass meeting $50 a. m. !;
public worship 10:3G; preaching by the
pastor, Rev. C. Hely Maloney; school
2 p. m. Public worship 7:45 p N. /;
preaching by Rev. A Moore, D. D., P.
E.. followed by administration OF sac
rament of the Lords Supper. This will
be the last quarterly communion OF
present conference year.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds were left for
record in Clerk Robertson's Office
Deed dated February 10, 1894 from
L. A. Rolf and wife to Andrew Lang
mier, conveying lot at Park View.
Consideration S25.
Deed made August 8, 1900, from A.
l.. Rust and wife to Samuel Nesbitt,
conveying lot 10 on McColloch street.
Consideration $500.
Deed dated July %, 1900, from S. C.
Patterson to VIM. Gordon, conveying
lot 9 in Pattersons addition to Elm
Grove. Consideration $3.50.
Deed dated August s. 1900, from o.
L. Zane TO Otto Walden, conveying lot
4 in 0. L. Zane's Grandview addition.
Consideration $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
AS TO CHINESE NAMES.
Few Rules That May Come IN
Handy in Pronouncfng Them.

A Few Rules That May Come IN
mandy in Pronouncfng Them.
An acknowledged authority on the
pronunciation of Chinese names nc
transliterated into English assures us
that there need be no serious difficulty
In sounding the many Chinese names
now appearing in the newspapers il
the speaker will remember that the
vowels In these names are uniformly
those OF the Italian or continental
alphabet, namely:
l. A always ABOUT as a in far. q al
ways approximately as in they or
Then; very like in machine or pin:
o as either the OF song or how. and
always as the u in rule.
2. Also it should be remembered
every syllable has an independent value
IN pronunciation.
3. As for consonants, they are pro-
nounced exactly as written. These
three rules will secure as correct a
pronunciation of Chinese names as can
be secured without oral instruction.
For example, under the first rule
one would say Tah-koo for Taku, not
take you,, as one may frequently hear
the word pronounced; Lee-Hoong-
Chahng for Ii Hung Chang, not lie
hung-chang; Per-king for Peklng, not
Peek-in; Shahng-hah-ee for Shanghai,
not shang-high; tsoong- lee-yah- men
Tor tsung-E-yamen, not tsung-lieyay-
men, and so on. Under the second
rule Tien-Tsin is pronounced Teeyen-
Tsinn, accenting the yen syllable, not
teen-sin. Gen. Nieh's name is Nee
yeh. The Chinese coin tael is not
tale, but tah-ale, pronounced quickly.
Yun-Nan Flu is -nahn-foo, not
yunan-fyu. In like manner all words
are pronounced with syllable distinct
ness and with uniform vowel sound.
Under the third rule the province
named Szeehuan is sounded not
Zeknan, but nearly as Zechchchooahn,
touching the choo very lightly;
Nganhwei is nggahnghoowayee drop
ping the initial sound; Liantong
peninsula Is Leeahoo-tong, and the
German possession, KiauIChau, is
keeahoo chahoo.
However, without multiplying ex-
amples, the reader of news from the
much troubled far east will find his
way through the many difficult names
he Is to meet in his reading in the
near future with sufficient safety if he
will but observe the three simple rules
here given for their correct pronunci-
ation.-Boston Transcript.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
other Religious Notes.


At the Y. NJ. C. A, Prof. John c.
Lynch will address the young men at
4 o'clock.
At the Fourth Street NJ. E. church,
the Rev. G. H. Robb will preach There
will be no evening services.
The Wayman A NJ. E. church con-
gregation gave very successful pic
mic at Elm Grove yesterday and last
evening.
The Rev. Birmingham will preach at
1890 and o'clock at the st. Luke P.
z. church Sunday. Prayer meeting at
the regular hour.
The Rev. Gregory Bleakly will preach
Sunday morning and evening at the
Wesley NJ. e. church. Sunday school
will be held at 2 p. m.
The Rev. Herman Haas will preach
at 1890 Sunday morning at the St.
Paul's German church. Sunday school
will be held at 2 p. m.
Young mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C.
a. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
will be addressed by J. c. Lynch, gen.
eral secretary Of the association.
at the Zane street M. e. church, the
Rev. Archibald Moore will preach at
1890 and s o'clock. Sunday school
and prayer meeting at usual hour.
Work on the new Episcopal resid-
ense ut st. Joseph's Cathedral is pro-
crossing rapidly. The brickwork is
about completed and the structure is
under roof.
The Rev. w. H. Hardness will preach
at 7:45 and 1890 Sunday at the Chap
line Street NJ. e. church Sunday
school will be held at $50 in the morn
ing. Prayer meeting will be held at a
quarter to eight Wednesday evening.
The Rev. T. j. White will preach
at 10:45 and s o'clock tomorrow at
the Second Christian church. The
morning subject is self Denial" the
evening one '"rhe Kingdom of God"
Sabbath school and C. L. at the regu-
lar hours.
First Baptist church, Regular service
at 1920 a, m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school 9:15 a. m. Mission "a" Sun
day school 2:30 p. m~-on Maryland
and North Broadway streets; mission
"B." Sunday school 2:90 p. m, 2S0l
Eoif street.
AT Stone church, communion SER
vice Sabbath morning at II o'clock, In
which the pastor will be assisted by
Rev. ]. +. Faris, of Mt. Carmel, Ill.
Preparatory service this afternoon at
O'Clock; preaching by Rev. Frank
Fish, of Claysville.
At North Street NJ. E. church, Sun
day, $3.50 a. m, Baptismal service; 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
NEWS Of THE CHURCHES.
sfATrERs OF INTEREST 20 THOSE
WHO ARE RELIGIoUsLY IN
CLINED.
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY SERMONS
In Nearly all the Churches of the
Different DenomfnatiOns-An nual
Meeting of the vi. &c. Conference
i'm CIarksburg Next Month-Out-
ings by Church Bodies-Other Mat
tiers of Interest.

The annual conference Of the M. E.
Church of West Virginia will be held
next month in Clarksburg. AS the ses-
sions OF the conference always result
In changes in local pulpits, there Is
considerable speculation among the To-
cal M. E. congregations as to whether
OF not their pastors Will be returned
for another year. The close of the
conference year finds Presiding Elder
A. Moore very busy in winding up the
affairs of the church in the district
A great deal of church property has
Eeen released from financial obliga-
tons, and there has been healthy
growth in membership, so that it is be-
lieved the report from the Wheeling
district will be the best ever given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
no EXTENDED TOUR
VIII BE Made by Mr.. Bryan-His
Speeches VIII Be IN Connections
with Special Occasions.

VIII he Made by Mr.. Bryan-His
Speeches VIII Be IN Connection
with Special Occasions.
CHICAGO. August 10.-Wm- J. Bryan
will make no such extended speech
making tour of the country this cam
paign as he did four years ago. He
will make a number of speeches, but
they win all be in connection with
some special occasion and not part OF
q general swinging around the circuit.
That much was determined during the
talks which Mr.. Bryan had with the
members of the executive committee
of the Democratic national committee
to-day, and that was all which was de-
termined
The membership of the committee
was revised SO as to give New York
state representation on it. Commit
teeman Head, of Tennessee, withdrew,
giving as a reason that he had not
time to attend to its duties, and Nor
man e Mack, national committeeman
from New York. was named in the
place of Mr.. Head on the executive
committee.
In response to q question as to his
formal letter OF acceptance of the DEM
ocratic nomination, Mr.. Bryan replied:
Il ca3not say now when that letter
will be ready; it certainly is not writ
ten yet
III Mr.. Bryan, expects to remain until
Monday, at least, and perhaps longer.
Then he will go to Lincoln.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
Card From Rev. MIR. Nc Cue

Card From Rev. MIR. Nc Cue.
To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-I wish to ask little space in
your paper to say that in the past tina
/. the Rev. John McCue, made known
through your paper that had earnestly
preached the gospel of Christ in the
streets and that / had annoyed no one
by hat collections or by begging at
your doors. Neither had l annoyed
any Of the business men by subscrip-
ton list, but as my health was failing
in order to continue my work l asked
the kindness Of all Christians under all
UNCONVENTIONAL names, and up to this
time I have received from friend so
cents, for which | desire to tender my
sincere thanks, and further to thank
Almighty God for preserving my life
in the midst of so many proofs of re-
ligion. Who are as the Apostle James
IL his epistle give an account of as
found in chapter 2, verses 1915: They
having the things asked for and would
not aid with them, so I must say it was
in the days when the Savior was on
earth, as can be found in John I'LL:
Jesus came. to his own and his own
received him not And as / have been
rejected in request for aid by the
Christians of all denomination names
] will now ask the kindness of any apd
all brewers, gamblers, saloon keepers.
Or distillers, or any one who can man
ifest kindness. Respectfully yours,
REV. JOHN McCUE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS
Agree Upon a Platform and Nomi.
nate "a State Ticket.


nate IA State Ticket.
WACO, Texas. august 10.-The Dem
ocratic State convention Immediately
after reconvening to-day took up the
amendment of the free pass plank in
che platform, which was introduced by
Ex-Governor Hogg last night and adopt
ed. A motion was made and carried to
reconsider the vote and roll call vote
was ordered.
The amendment passed the second
time by good majority and although
OF only local interest, it tended to allay
the feeling of the Hogg men, who were
rebuked last night Ex-Governor Hogg
apologized for his harsh language to
the convention.
The following ticket was nominated:
GOVERNOR. d. Sayres, of Bastrop
county.
Lieut.. Governor-James N. Brown
ing, of Potter county.
Attorney General-Thomas S. Smith,
of Hill.
State Treasurer-John w. Robbing,
of Wilbarger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-11
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
Express Messenger Found Cold I'm
Death and His Safe Looted.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 1O.-The pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania lines,
due to arrive here from the West at mid
night was robbed at some point between
here and Cincinnati, tonight, and Mes
senger Charles Lane, of this city, killed.
The robbery was not discovered until the
train pulled into the station here and the
messenger was found cold in death, with
his revolver, several chambers of which
had been emptied. lying by his side. The
contents of the safe had been stolen, the
door having been blown open.