davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25
Anxiety Felt.

WELXAR. December 24-Some anx-
iety is felt regarding the health OF the
aged Grand Duke OF 5axe-Weimar. he
Is suffering from influenza. A bulletin
issued By MS physicians says his con
diri0n i satisfactory, that he slept well
in spite Of repeated spasus Of cough
ing, and that his temperature IS 93.7.
The grand duke vas born in 1918.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25

Special m t4e Reg ster.
PARKERSBURG. ~. va. December
24-5omerville Bros, Of Writ county
arrived here to-day with dve wagon
loads u dressed turkeys, s68 turkeys IN
All. The largest one weighed forty
pounds. dressed. Tae turkeys melted
them OYER Sf5lN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25

special 10 The Register

SpsctaI % n Res1FFer
PARKERSBURG. ". Va, December
24-At 2 O'Clock this morning O. ".
Shaw. Of Belpre, Ohio, was found van
aering in a dazed condition on the
streets here. His clotaes we're torn
and cut. his head was battered, with a
cash in the back u IL, and $50, wnich
he had in his pocket last night, was
gone He remembers nothing 81 what
happened and ne was probably a VIC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25
b WKATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec "a - Forecast:
Fer Ohio-GenerzIly fair Tuesday, ex-
eepf STOW nurrges IN extreme northeast
portion Wednesday, fair. fresh westerly
Winds
For western PENNSYLVANIA Parity
cloudy Tuesday, eno@ furrles near tins
lake wednesday. fair. fresh westerly
winds.
For Vest y~irg1niz-Fasr Tuesday. ex-
cept probably N9ht shows ia the noun
tain disErct/ "wednesday. fair; westerly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25

WASHINGTON, December 24-To
days statement Of the treasury bal
ances II the general fund exclusive OF
the sl50.000.000 gold reserve in the d.
vision OF redemption shows.
Available cash balance sl4Iy 584.T6s:
gold sg7 1886
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25
INSTANTLY Killed.

Special to the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. December
24-John Hamilton, an ex-conncilman
and prominent citizen. was instantly
killed In the East End tonight by
grasping a live electric wire. he
leaves a wife. but no children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25

WASHINGTON. December 24-The
monthly statement OF the collections OF
internal revenue show that during No
vember. 1900. the total receipts were
s~253442s5. an increase as compared
With November last rear OF sSs6,s5 5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25
WITH HIGH Ceremonies
THE HOLY DOOR OF ST. PETERS
CATHEDRAL WAS SEALED BY
THE PoPA YESTERDAY.
A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
A GREAT GATHERING OF THE
PRINCES OF THE CHURCH

Witnessed or Took Part in the At
fair-Splendid Decorations for
the O~ccasion-The PonfiR Spread
Cement with a Colder TroweI, and
Laid the First Three Bricks, Suit
ably Inserted-DepOsited Medals
Amid the Masonry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25
TAMAANY'S OPINION
THE COMMITTEE OF FIVE SAYS
DEVERY C0JLD RID THE
CITY OF VICE IN TWO
HOURS
IF HE PUT HIS MIND TO IT.
If THE FORCE DON'T GET DOWN 40
WORK AT ONCE

Whole Matter WIN he Laid Be-
fore the Grand Jury-A Statement
From Chairman Nixon which
Ought to Make Police Officials the
Country over Think n Few
Thoughts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-25

working on the case since Clayberg's
return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

nave reduced the price 90 my regular
ESQ., eyeglasses aud spectacle 10 sl-vs' S snis
offer for 10 day only. For the next ~ uhys
Nv n examine eyes free OF charge. hneh
say examine eyes free mean tnoroush
and ccurate examination OF each eye sopsr
rstely, and satisfaction guHranteed. -
No matter how much your vision ~ I'm.
paired or how many oculists and optleihns
have given your case up, VIII kuaIHntoo W
Improve Your vision proyded there ~ "ny
vision left.
Astigmatisin and ali errors or refraction
scientifically corrected IL you are trouDleu
with heal aches. or your vision blurs, II you
zee double objects. IL you are nervous shu s
forgetful you should be sure 10 eau al NJ
store and have your eyes Thoroughly anu
accurately examined. Remember this ouer
for 10 days only. am going TO seu my reg
ular $500 eyeglasses and spectacles tor sLOu.
They are the best quality lenses that arc
made or manufactured
Doa't be humbugged into paying tahcy
prices for your glasses go el,ewhete anu
get their prices ana sec their GOODS ana
then come and see mine
call ar my store VIII be A sufficient guar.
sntee that I mean Just what 4 say. Don
forget the name and number, Tor am lne
man that broke the price on glasses In new
York, Providence and Boston, and as All suc
ces-ful business men are initiated am nc
a4seOun1s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

The snowstorm, which commenced
Saturday afternoon. although IL ap-
reared TO start In as If II was going to
be an old-uime big blizzard. was really
not serious one. as yesterday morn
ing the electric cars were running on al
the lines and steam trains were not de-
layed % any great extent Saturday
night The short line of electrics De-
tween Lakewood and PawtuXet was
tied up. but was open agan yesterday
afternoon. and there was temporary
hold-up Saturday night on the centre
dale rou.e, via Smiun street.
The street railway company eNpe-
renced considerable difficulty in keep
ng the out-of-town lines open, but II
succeeded, the snow plows being kept
going all night and during part OF
the day yesterday. ON the Oakland
Beach line OF the Suburban railroad
plows were run at intervals all night.
There are stretches at the lower END
of this line where drifts always form
f. good size whenever the snow blows,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
FOR N-CATHOLICS.
Mission Opened al ST. loseph'S
Church Last Evening.
Rev. faihaT Elliott Preached TO a Very
Large Congregation.

A mission for non-Catholics, which
is TO continue through the week, was
begun at ST. JOseph's church, Hope
street. last evening. and services viii
be held every evening. The opening
sermon FOR nom Catholics was preached
last evening by Rev. Walter Elliott or
the Pauhst Fathers OF New York, and
the attendance was very large.
Father Elliott, who Is a very elo-
quent speaker. said In part: The di-
vinity of Jesus Christ is the foundation
of the Christian religion. To Him uni
versal homage is paid, not as 70
great man. but as TO the Infinite COD.
There are. indeed, many who ignore
Him--a few who publicly resist His
claim TO be the Deity. but the vast null
titude of civilized humanity bow down
to adore Him. My Lord and my God
St ThOmass S act OF tardY but perfect
faith, is the cry of the human race so
far as it has become enlightened. Nor
is this a momentary sentiment, 1t Is
the settled conviction OF ages.
When God made man lie impreg-
mated His creature with the divine life.
What cannot God do with man when in
him He has His own divine life 10
work with? lie breathed into his face
the breath of life What life? A two
fold life. the human and Sthe divine.
Man when at his best reaches towards
ence. the Infinite God. There is void
i'm every human soul which can be
filed only with intimate union with
God. and this, when revelation tells us
OF the Incarnation, stimulates faith in
the Man-God Would the true God
we speak TO those who acknowledge an
everything Providence-w0uld the true
God allow one, who, besides being a
great and good man, was His chosen
messenger, To plunge the world into
deeper depths OF idOlatry for such is
Christendom If Christ be not God.
Jesus Christ Is God, and II is His
mind that we shall study during the
evenings OF this week; His purpose
with us; His way OF life ana His man
ner of pr pagating 1t. From his sa-
cred heart we shall follow the fruitful
rivers of love and of wisdom which
flow into the spiritual society which Is
His earthly paradise. His church. fer
tilted by His blood and illuminated 10y
His spirit; sighting ii 5 dawning ligh
and finding Ills spirits meridian rays
we shall hail His truth with gladnes'
and seek and obey it's plan precepts.
speak for every one OF you when
proclaim Jesus Christ the only guide o
my intelligence, the King of my affec
tions. the Master OF my actions. MAJ
His blessed grace make the love of Hin
and OF His truth the one absorbing
passion OF my soul"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
THEATRICAL MECHANICS.
E0neft Entertainment Was a Pro-
nOunCed Success.
Providence Opera House Crowded 10 Listen
toa Fine Program.

Providence lodge, No. 10, Theatrical
Mechanics association. cannot possibly
nave any doubt about the popularity
Of the entertainment thae was given
for the bneJit of the organization at
the Providence Opera House last even
ng, for The demand for ticke1s was
immense, every seat in the mouse pelhs
occupied. The stage had been trans
formed by Stage Manager Doolen anu
his staff into veritable garden py
he aid of tropical plants and blooming
shrubs while over The GENRE were lhe
init ais n. NJ A." in red, VIII tie ana
blue incandescent lights.
The orchestra, consisting or 40 OF ths
best players in the 2tty, was conducteu
by Mr.. Felix Wendelschaeter, the pro-
prietor OF the Providence Opera House,
with all the skill and grace for when
he had been famed for years IN thls
city. Mr. Wendelschaefer was tender
ed a magnificent ovation and was pre-
sented with a magnificent bouquet Oh
roses Every number whether inuslcal
or literary, was given In manner Vhat
could not be surpassed. and the I'M
nense audience man Tested fts appre-
ciat on N a manner that was unmis-
taxable.
The program was as follows Over
ture. "Rosamunda," Schubert. orches-
trn, conducted by Mr.. Felix Il. Wen
delschasfer; soprano solo, "Oft Have
Seen The Swift Swallow Eva Dei
Acaua Miss Louise Minerva Borden
Hines ana Remington, by permission ot
Mr.. B. +. Keith; reading, Fne Los'
Word. Henry Van Dyke, Miss Grace
Winifred joy; (a) "PzZacato GaVotte,
c. Latann, (b) "Serenade of the Man
t<.lin." l.. G. Desormes, orchestra, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Felix r., Wendelschae
fer: THE Lost Chord Sullivan. tn.
Weber Ladies' quartet; harp solo, ca
''Eolind Sounds" Listen, It's the breeze
upon the strings. j. Thomas tb) ma
zurka," Il. Schnecker, Mr.. Frank itala
soprano solo. celebrated Echo song,
sir Henry II shop. MISS Louise NJ nerve
Borden; Mr.. Daniel Sully, from "Ih'
Parish Priest" Co; grand selectloh
Fortune Teller" Victor Herbert, or
chestra, conducted by Mr.. Felix X
Wendelschaefer: reading, "Bye-Lo,
written for Miss joy Miss Grace w n
fred Joy; violin solo, Ballad an'
PoIonaise," vieux,emps Mr. Albert /
| Foster: Blue Danube Waltz. strauss
Weber Lad es' quartet. trombone solo
Thy Sentinel Am /, Michael Watson
Mr.. Claude Spary; march. The Ma
conducted by Mr.. Felix II. Wendell
| schaefer.
The committee in charge Of ahe en-
terea nment did it's work with grea
| ability, and Il consisted OF Charles
| Luther. cha rnnn; Eugene Wendel
| schaefer. william f., Doolen. AndreN
| Link and John w. Rankin. The fora
| decorations were donated by Johnston
! florist. OF Ill Weybosset street an
the Providence Opera House was give
without Charge by Mr.. Wendelschae
q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
a s,,s., senool HON. Class.

The lates, movement in the Sunday
school world Is the Home Depai i'nlehl'
which s nothing more than that ue-
partment Of the Sunday school which
attempts 10 carry the Sunday school
10 the home. BY it mothers With smal
children. lnvalids. the infirm ana
aged and those whose time cannot De
commanded On Sunday, are enrolled IN
the sunday school, upon agreemeh 10
study the lesson at least one-hah hour
every week Th = new departm NJ
brings The home In close touch W IN
tn. sunday school and ls extending
n he study 60 the entire church mem
hetship ns we'll as 20 many who do not
attempt o. 20 10 church. The expense
Of inauguratng and carrying on IN g
uepafQment is almost noihinE. This
one n the many features OF sunday
schrri work fcetefed by the lnterna-
,loral Sunfsv school nssociaticn. IN
clue ng the United states and Canada
and 81 which Mr.. Marion Lawrence. or
Toledo. Ohio. - the General secretary.
He wiz supply further Information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

ENJOYABLE WEDDING ~ THE
ITALIAN C0LChY YESTERDAY.

There was a very pleasing wedding
ceremony I'm the heart of the Italian
colony yesterday, when Mr.. Angelo Ar
memo led TO the altar Miss Filomena
Picozzo. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Paslo Novati, pastor OF the
Church OF the Holy Ghost The best
man was Erminio Bellano. and the
bri lesmaid Miss Berenic!a Pardi. both
the bride and the bridesmaid being ar
rayed I'm white costumes, wearing long
wells while the bride wore a wreath of
orange blossoms.
After the ceremony really excellent
dinner was served at the residence of
the brother-in-law of the bride. Mr..
Giovanni Zucchi. No al Spruce street,
about 30 persons surrounding the heav-
lly laden tables There were presen
the elite OF the Italian colony OF Prov
idence, anu after the dinner short
speeches were made, all OF which We're
of course. congratulatory to the newly
welded coupe. In the evening there
was a reception which lasted until a
late hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
THE BLIZZARD DID.
LITTLE DAMAGE.
Considerable Trouble Experienced in
Keeping Out of Town Lines Open.
Local Cars Nearly on Time.

but yesterday the rotaries went
through tine snow easily. The line was
kept clear and The big cars went
through on time.
Manager Potter OF the Union Rail-
road company put all the men ana
teams he could get together yesterday,
TO work, and the task OF clearing the
streets was commenced In tine centre OK
the city.
There were about 20 sh0vellers at
work yesterday, and there are twice
that number today. while the number
OF teams has been largely increased.
This morning the gangs went 10 work
on Westminster and Weybosset streets,
College Hhl. Friendship street, the
Olneyville lines. Broad street. and the
other principal streets on which the
tracks are laid. The snow is not deep
on any of these streets. but snow banks
have been made where the plOws have
pushed the snow from the tracks.
The city snow clearing gangs also
started IN early this morning. and I'm
a short time all the snow VIII be clear
ed from the accepted streets of the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
This
is
Business !!
announcement

To all to vhom this may concern. be
il known that /. Jacob Doll. OF New
York city, have this day sold to suit
cnffe y. Vyiddup. all my stocks OF
pianos, both in Providence and Woon-
socket. and all pianos and organs ont
on lease. rented or otherwise. and all
payments Cue thereon are. TO DC pa'o
TO the said sutcliffe n. Widdup at 49,
asa Westminster street. Providence. X
T. Soliciting a continuance OF public
patronage for my successor. Mr.. Wild
dup. Respectfully.
JACOB DOLL.
Providence. r. J., Jan. IL, l9Oo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a men
A clear head. an active brain, a strong.
vigorous body-makes him NJ for the
battle Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest-and the first bot
tie in Il should be DR. Woods Norway
pine Syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
'.Mam' selle 'Awkins."
-
KErTHs NEW THEATRE-continu-
GUS Performance.
-:o.-
OI.YMPIc-'The crackerjacks."
-.o.-
wEsrMINsTER-Rose sydesrs Lon
don Bells.
= --:o:--
EMPIRE-The Behman Show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
II CARD.

We. the undersigned a. hereby agree
70 refund the money on 90 cent bottle
of Greenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar "
Il fails 10 cure your cough or cold. we
also guarantee 25-cent hottie 20 prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
BIandir- & Banding. a w Fenner
Kenyon, Smith e. Co, H. V. ODorneil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
NEW SLETS.

My back Is TO the wall,
Lo. here stand.
O Lord, whater befall,
/ love this lana.
The land that / have titled,
This land is mine.
Would. Lord, that Thou hadst WHO
This heart were Thine!
Thy servant. Lord, of old
Smote down the men
Whose images of gold
They worshipped then!
Those images again
Are worshipped now,
Before strange gods strange men,
O Lord. here bow!
This land to us Thou gave.
In days OF old;
They seek to make a grave
Or field OF gold!
To us, o Lord Thy hand
Put forth 10 save!
Give us. o Lord. this land
Or give a grave!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
Mil Remnants
and
-|econds0

The Spring sale Of our mill remnants
and second is now on
There are over 600 different patterns
OF many fabrics. There are Cpt,on
Goods seconds OF ShirWngs. Lawns,
Ginghams. silk stripe Ginghams, plain
and embroidered Tsatlee silks. Cham
brays and Fancy Swiss Lawns
There is .he above line OF goods in
remnants MS we'll tOget n with a
complete assortment Of heavy. medium
and light hanncls.
An OF the goods are remnants
and seconds OF fabrics " goods
we manufacture.
They are sold direct 10 you at
manufacturers prices
Trains leave Providence foE Lorraine,
connecting at Woodlawn at $40. S:45.
1925. ~ - a. m, 1925, ls2o, 2;2o. 5;Zo.
$50 y. ~
Trains returning leave Lorraine AZ
S:3S. 40:23 elt:23 a. m, 1928. l:23 = 23.
3.23. 4:25, Ass. 6,0S y. m. e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Eciectrsc Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
the WEATHER.

washington. Feb 19.-For New Eng
land: Fair tonight; Tuesday warmer
and partly cloudy; diminishing wester-
IN winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

Itching piles7 Never mind n physi-
clans failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's
Ointment. No failure there. 80 cents
~ any drug store.
, 1900-09-07
E. MENTIONED.


Graphophones and supplies at Mays.
Cheyenne proposes to establish a
humane society.
Two soldier trains left Omaha this
morning and will pass through Laramie
| some time tomorrow.
DR.. Miller was up the road this morn
ing looking after the quarantine regu-
lations in the Sherman hill grading
camps.
The Union Pacific special rates to
Cheyenne will go into effect Monday,
Sept. 10 instead of Tuesday, Sept. Il,
as heretofore announced.
r. w. Bradley of Cheyenne is ship
ping a large quantity of white sand
stone from Iron mountain for use in
the new depot at Evanston.
Sheriff Yund returned last night from
Fort Collins, Colorado, bringing with
him David Flynn, who is charged with
the theft of a saddle. Judge Hayford
sent Flynn to Jail for 80 days this af-
t%ernoon.
EX-Superintendelt Harris has pur-
chased an interest in the First National
bank Of Chadron, Neb., and has been
elected president of the institution
RawliIs Republican.
Wyoming horses are bringing good
prices in the eastern markets. Ship
ments are unusually large these days
as the number of horses daily feeding
in the Laramie yards indicate.
The president of the university
wishes to obtain a list of m of
those who want students to board or
room, also, of those who are willing to
take students who desire to work for
their board. 23t2
A tramp caused a little thrill of hor-
ror in a crowd of people at the depot
this morning by running after a freight
train hat was just pulling out, grasp
ing the truss bars beneath a box car
and swinging under the car to a safe
berth on the bars. The slightest mis-
calculation or a little slip would have
cost him his life.
Fred Douglas-Willan has received a
letter from George T. Busk stating that
he was at the date of writing on the
way to Peru. His address will be Cal
lao. He says he is very well but the
weather has been very hot in the
West Indies, from which he had just
sailed on the Elbe of the Royal Mail
Packet line. Mrs. Busk, who was for
merly Miss Dottie Dou6ersley, is ex-
pected IN Laramie in a few days. She
will stay here probably all winter.
A. McKinnie returned Sunday from
Omaha and Chicago, where he has
been the past two weeks in the inter,
est of the sale Of the Ferris-Haggarty
mine to English capitalists. Two of
the representatives Of the London
capitalists who are purchasing the
property met Mr.. McKinnie in Chicago
, 1900-09-07
G. s. Greenbaum,
Mems FurniSher
Mems ~FurniSher.

WOMAN'S WILD COW PONY RACE.
Colorado and Wyoming are noted for
the good horsemanship of their women.
At Cheyenne Frontier day an exhibit
tion of woman's riding will be given,
the women to have choice of riding
bare back or with saddles, (%straddle or
side saddle) and they will be not only
the most exciting races of the two days,
but will be an exhibition of riding
worth seeing. Buffalo Bills men ex-
pressed surprise at the riding at Chey-
enne's Frontier day, claiming the rid
ers and horses, neither being trained
was far more exciting and interesti-lg
than anything given by their owr
trained riders and horses. The Wyo'
ming's Frontier day celebration fol
1900 will be at Cheyenne Sept. 12tf
and 18th.
, 1900-09-07

Congressman Frank w. Mondell ar
rived last night. His wife has been
here waiting for him several days. She
will stay here somewhat longer, but
Mr.. Mondell will leave the first of the
week for the western part of the
tate.
Mr.. Mondell speaks in the most en-
thusiastic terms of the outlook for the
republican ticket in the state this fall
and cannot figure out, he says, how
there is any chance for the republican
ticket to be defeated.
IF the entire ticket is not elected by
a large majority" he says, cit will be
because the republicans are over con-
fident and stay at home on election
day. If the people vote the way they
talk our majority will be a large one.
Wyoming in any case Is safe for .Ic-
Kinley and the whole ticket but it
should be the aim of every republican
to make the majority a good one SO that
nobody may mistake our feelings and
beliefs. I find the sentiment among
thinking men to be in favor of a con
%tinuation of the republica administra-
ton in power. This is particularly
true Of the wage earners Of Wyoming
who. approaching the vas improve
ment of their condition in the admin
istratiOn of President Mckinley, are
enthusiastic for him. Even those who
have heretofore voted the democratic
ticket express a Discrimination to take
any chances of helping to bring about
a change for the worse by supporting
Mr.. Bryan.
"In my travels over the state I have
found an unprecedented degree of pros
perity everywhere. There is not a
community in the state that is not
sharing in the generally improved con-
ditions. Wyoming is all right and will
be heard from in the proper fashion at
the November election"
Mr.. Mondell is looking very robust
and says he is feeling we'll. He was
greeted by many friends this morning
and is very busy all day.
, 1900-09-07

The Town on the Platte Now Has a
Government.

Considerable excitement was mani
tested over the election for town Off
GERS which took place Tuesday in Sar-
atoga. Two tickets were placed in the
field, the citizens and the taxpayers.
On the citizens ticket was A. j. Dog
eett for mayor, James Blackhall, C. w.
councilmen. On the taxpayers ticket
was John Johnston for mayor, S. F.
Price, Charles Hickok, James Black
hall and L. Gels for councilmen.
The polls opened at 10 o'clock and
closed at A. Both candidates for mayor
ran rigs with the result that 210 votes
polled, nearly as many as was polled
in this precinct last state election.
The count finished about $50 p. m,
and showed a majority for all the men
on the citizens ticket. The votes poll
ed were as follows, Doggett, 1875;
Johnston, II; Blackhall, ISL; Gels, 1853;
Scott, 131; Jensen, Ill; Hickok, 81;
Price, so.
The men elected are all good men
and they should have the support and
cooperation OF every citizen in order
to make the first year of our incorpo-
ration a success 1t will be a very diff
icult matter to get things on a running
| basis and if we are started right the
rest will be comparatively easy.-Sara-
toga Sun.